The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-07 00:00:00

SHIPPING I NTELIAGENCE.

Deer., Nov. 11.—Wind S.E. and E. Came down from the
river the Pomona. Soper •9 A on, Nixon; Mary Ituesell,Whi Iles ;
Breit/alpine, Ca rgon ; ftebecea, Sims; Elizabeth, Service;
Active, of Arundel ; and Nnodan, Drake. 6 r.et, The whom
are under weigh for their different destinations.

Pouvsuncitt, Nov. 6.—Wind E.S.E. Arrived the Dart,
Veisa, from Smyrna, with loss of sails. boats, and bulwarks.
Sailed the North Rviton, Morrison, for Cowes.
PLYI4OI;TH, 4.—Wind W. Arrived the Shannon, K,m-
-&ill, from London for Batavia, with loss of most all her sails,
bulwarks, boats, anchors, cut from her bows, four feet water
in her hold, and one man drowned; Surprise, Lefevre, fro*
Gihraltar, in 16 days, 41:o er quarantine, with loss of sails;
Augerstein, 'Thomson, from Rio Janeiro, out 76 days; and
,Two Brothers, Lawson, from Billion. The cargo of the Piwot
from commenced discharging trait day.
FALMOUTP, November 6.—Wind Variable.—Arrived the
Duke of Kent Packet from Lisbon in ten days; Liverpoot
Packet, from Smyrea ; Gooier, Pritchard, from Landon.—
Sailed the Mariner, Courchlam), for Liverpool, with about It
sail of coasters, bound round the land.
The Resolution, Clark, from Liverpool to Q tebee, was lost
11th Sept. on Cape St. Esprit.—Crew saved.
The Irnericsn ship Paris, It ,hertson, was drivel on share
near Cierhour!;. r (( the htte tore crew and
gers It is reported that near 3(1 sail of vessels were
driven on shore oil teat part of the French coast.
The Neptune, Clerk, from Rio Janeiro to Ilarnharz, was
totally wrecked during the late gales near Roscoff.--Crer
saved.

The'Slandwich, King, frnm Cowes, has arrived at 1111^n''•
with loss of masts, having been oil shore on the 1.13 of
Has.

'l'll It: A KAI Y.,
(COPY.)

Geeing Reg.—Whereas we have judged it eepedient, that-
in future, soldiers who shall be discharged from our R-itillar
Voices, soil shall have claims to the Out-pen.•ion of our Royal
Hospital at Chelsea, arising from service alone, shall upon
reports fr.•m Commanchnk °dicers of the Regiments to which
they respectively belong, confirmed by the Dis,marges of the
men, be placed on such Out pension, without requiring their
personal appearance before the Commissioners of our said
[lovas!, provided their claims to Pension sitall, upon inveiiti-
gation, be found Col rect.
Our will end pleasure is, and we hereby direct end order,
that from the •dtth day of August, 11423. inclusive, the Cone-
minding Officers of our it.. .eider Corps of Cavalry and foram.
try do, in the ease of own discharged under the circumstances
above mentioned, immediately transmit Reports upon their
cases, accouipsnied by their discharges in the proper farm, to
the Commissioners of our Royal Hospital at Che.sett ; and we
hereby authorise the C loners of our said Hospital,
upon receipt of such Rep its and Dischages, to dispense with
the personal appearance ut the soldiers so discharged, and to
consider their claims to that pension, and to assign to theta
such rate of Pension as their respective serv:ces may, under
ex sting regulations, appear to the said Commissioners to enti-
tle them to.

And for so doing, this shall be a sufGe!e:it warrant, autho-
rity, and direction.
Given at our Court at Carlton Palace, this 19th day of Aug.
1843, in the Futirtlt Year of our Reign.
(Ily his Majesty's coitimmtd)

P.l LMEISTON.

A correspondent ha.; informed us, that nothing can
exceed the iteattwss and elegance of the carriage of the
Lord Mayor Elect. It is made by Messrs. Slade and Sun,
Islington. It is a tasty and well ex -rated vt.liiele. Toe
ground of the lower pattela is, Waterloo blue--the tipper,
lilack. In the centre are the City arms, and the frame-
work knitters arms, and over them the city ere-t, a wing :
his Lordship's crest, an eagle; the frame knitters crest. 4
'shilling frame; a pair of Eiretiltr wish the -le
un-
tuck, a • l•
ruse, and rr neettng• it loco. gilt, are tat.efully
fixed and ornamented ; anti on a crimson It.aittnercloth„
trimmed with brightly saperh fringe, she city ;atm and
!lest,: are most richly a Ita-etl in de oi gold. the linings,
which are yelltity cloth, are neatly an I suitably elegtot
without soperdiums windiness, and tile whole worktnati
ship. in illisir-tt and exec a ticti, reflects taste on hi: L'ord,let
and the consiroctors.
((tie of the short-siages, it seems, was lig"tted, the other
night aitlt portable gam. The ilium. tutu however, we
aappole, was tools' trithout, like ncutt whir displays. .‘ ;ill
b.• seen of men ;" but we, though not quaker:, are "insiotas
to bare the lijler, within. All stage I.o.lclirs shookd be so
constructed as to admit sotue cheerful rays from tire coach
lamps, to brighten the countenances of the troy worn tree. I
lers,'and to he mile the weary Lotus ut a long winter's night
on the ro
'rite Princess Amelia. of Baden. eldest daughter of the
Dowager hiargravine, dual on the ult. atter an illness
of several weeks itrochsal, in the twins of her nuttier
and sisters, the Quests of Bavaria and Q,lttica Frederica of
Sweetie.
His Highness Prince Louis of Hesse Darnustit, brother
of her Royal II ig lints, the (hand Duchess, is dr,td.
The 14.tt mail from 1191141 rd broil edit inteligence of the
sudden death (by apoplexy) of Lord Atlihine, on Friday
last, at the Ilagne.
The statement respecting the Stspresi of Hastings.
copied the other day from a Dublin tower is incorrect.—
The noble Alarytess is vesideut at Brass Is, merely as a
private individual.
T... New Maui:sum AcT,—One of the clauses tinder
the New Act which came into eti et on tile Ist iitstant,
dispenses with the useless Bond Oa which eras affixed a
one ponnd stump) hitherto entered into by the party au
obtaining a mat riage licence. The charge for a marriage
licence will now ,he 21. Ss. ; under the :old Act the
charge was 31. 13.. 61
RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETT.—Ott Wednrs lay everting, II
meeting of this Sat itity took wale, in Orange-street, betties..
ter Square, the Rey. Dr. Collyer in the chair he twill'
muss thanks of the meeting were given to the Rev. Dr.
Collver, on the motion of the Rey. tts Herbert, seconded
by 'eruniprt-Major R.stadirs of the Hoards ;
On Thar' lay last the Royal l'elegreph from 6 :1;7°".
was overturned about eigla; miles from E linhitrgis tee co".
sequence of the ;Krises taking (riot. l'hete were 1:1
sane on the top, including the guard and driver, and
passengers inside. The ontstale passengers were thrown
(ascii& low dike into a td-l• . a-tl foitatia!Ply
person wathurt.—(Glasgow Free Peal.)

COLLE(iE•(iREEN STATUE.

(PRIVATE CORREEPONDIENCE.)
Dublin, Tuesday night, Nov. 4.
To day hying King William's Annivemary, the grease'',
a esiety prevailed here, as to the conduct of the Orangemen.
They have not, however. displayed any of their usual. (and
to the Roman Catholics) insnlting processions. The slight-
est attempt has not been made to decorate the brazen Statue
in College Green. Last night, s few Policemen were
stationed in that neighbourhood, but this morning they
Were removed; it being sufficiently •►ident, that the
'Orangemen had no intention of dressing their idol. There
never was a Williamite Anniversary within the last2o veers
that passed off with such iranqttillity, as the present. -How
different from former times, when insulting and disgraceful
scenes used to occur—when the livesnf onofTending citizens
were exposed to the rnthlrss conduct of infuriated individu-
als! It is generally expected that the statue-dressing cis-
torn is to be abandoned for ever. This measnre would be
'the great means of affording a partial tranquillity in our•un-
fortunate and degraded couctry.

(FROM 711 F. OUFLIN F.VENISO POW OF TUESDAY.)
This is the Fourth or November, and the Statue of Old
Glencoe is not decorated. The Peace of the City is not dis-
turbed, and the recollections which this fouli.h and odious
ceremony were ClAlealitted to cause, have, thanks to the pru-
dence and energy of f.ord Wyllealey's Government. altogether
ceased ; and, we may he assured that the thing will never be
attempted In future. A few noisy and drunken fellows annoyed
the inhabitant. by yelling and shouting. and between two and
three o'clock this morning. Mr. " Leather-lungs " made a
famous speech about the Boyne and William and " every thing
in the world," ate, wh kit they dispersed.

Nemo"( or Twer.vc Coxvirrs.—ln the month of July last
thirteen persons were tried under the Insurrection Aet held at
Mallow, for being concerned in setting fire to the dwelling•
house of a person of the name of Gallaghan, at Johnstown.—
They were immediately transmitted to the Convict Hulk at
Cove, where they remained till Tuesday last, when an order
was received from Government, directing that twelve of them
should he liberated. We are not acquainted with the reason
for the detention of the remaininr man, but doubtless it suM•
ciently appeared. that the circumstances of his case, and per-
baps his character. differed from those of his more fortunate
associates. (Southern Reporter.)
SINal; L• 11 ASO MOST MIRACULOU4 li:scam—On Friday, SS
Sir William Bellingham, Bart., was driving in a gig from
Castlelicilingliam to Duncany, accompanied by Colonel Walsh,
on approaching the bridge of Annegasson the horse took
fright, ran furiously against the parapet wall, about the centre
of the bridge. and precipitated Sir William and the Colonel
into the riser. a fall of nearly twenty-five feet. The river was
much swoll.m, and consequently deeper than usual, and to this
fortunate circumstance alone they atirihnte the preservation
of their lives. The current being rapid, Sir William was soon
Carried by its strength to a shallow part, where by the sisist-
anee of a lad who was accidentally on the spot, he was extri-
cated from his perilous situation. Colonel Walsh, at this mo-
ment, was contending with the current, in deep water, under
one of the arches; hat being an expert swimmer, he soon
reached the bank in safety. The velocity of the animal was
so overpowering, and the shock so that the apron of the
gig, which was up, affor.:ed no protection from the fall. The
korse pursued his speed. upset tile gig, broke the shafts, anti
ran over a poor woman, ltrovidentially without injuring her.
It gives us sincere pleasure to announce to the friends of these
estimable gentlemen, that they feel no had effects from the
accident. As soon as Sir William's c•rriagr arrived, they re-
lurntd to Castiebellinghara.—(Drogheda Journal.)