The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-03-04 00:00:00

N4V4IL INTELLIORNCR.

Mai, MArc■ 3.•

The ;-

keg snoutionad yesterday to
be ots the Utsedwin Saadi still remains with her sails
lying about, and shout half her mast set of the water.
The Friendship, White, from Sunderland to !Flutings t
and Economy, Storey, from Newcastle to London, were
totally lost this morning, on the tioodwin Sand ; crews
saved. Captain White reports, he saw two or three
other vessels on the tioodwin Sand, and it is feared the
crews have perished. The Phenix, Bennett, fur the
South Seas, and the Norfolk, from ditto, have lost
anchors and cables, and beets supplied with others.
Several vessels have lost their anchors, and proceeded
down Channel, some without anchors to their bows.
One of the vessels on shore is a plain ship, without a
head, and yellow sides. The Duncan, East Indianan,
has lost an anchor ; the rest of the outward-bound re-
main all well.

Purrsuot:Te. MARCH 3.—Arrived the Pembroke*
Marlow, (rum Dublin.

Sartaxess, Malmo 3.—A great deal of damage has
been dime to the shipping near this place, some having
been lost, and others lust their anchors and cables, &c.
Among them are the following:—The Jones, of Wood-
bridge, was driven on shore, bottom upwards; crew
supposed to have perished. Julia, Reed, of Aberdeen;
Lark, Wills, of Peterhead ; and Telemachus, Pratt, from
London, have lost anchors and cables. Three veeseis
are lost, and it is feared the crews have perished.
litsmeasTe, hlsacti 3.—The vessel mentioned yestew.
day being on the tioodwin Sand has totally disappeared,
and nothing has been beard of the crew. The Flora,
Storey, from Shields for London, was lust yesterday on
the sunk sand. The crew have arrived here, except the
mate and three men, who perished during the sight
from the severity of the weather. Captain Storey reports
that nearly 20 vessels were lust at the same time ou the
sunk sand.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2.—Arrivetll the Theodosia, Mfr.
rion, front l'alcutta and Gibraltar.—The Diadem, Har-
rison, for Virginia, is on shore in Bottle bay.—A heavy
gale sprung up from the N. N. E. this morning at two
o'clock, and it is feared much damage is done on the
Welch coast.

. ..... `"- .

PLYMOUTH, %nen' 2.—Arrived the Posey Hall,
Head, from London for Barbadoes, and William and
Thomas, Hawkins, from St. ilichaers.
BRAUMARIS, MARCH 2.—Arrived the schooners De-
light and Lively, front Newry, with loss of boom.—Two
packets from Ireland have put in here, one with loss of
main-sail. A boat, with the name " Ceres, of White-
haven," and a number of dead pigs, have been washed
ashore in Red W'harf Hay.

YARMOUTH, 3halm 2.—This morning it hlew a win
lent gale from the N.N.E. ; the Stanford and Harboru..
Boating lights have been driven from their moorings.
Two vessels are on shore in the South Ham, Yaruiotith;
a large ship is now riding off the Jetty, totally distnagteil,
and two others with the loss of their main-masts. Three
wherries have been driven uu shore on Braydon ; the
crews were saved with much difficulty.

• Ills MAJESTY.. .
BRIGHTON. Masten 2.—The completely re-establishea'
health of our beloved Monarch is an universal theme of
exultation and joy. The reports from the Palace to-4ay
were truly inspiriting; not the slightest symptom of fr.
turning,• illness is perceptible. Sir W. Knighton left the
Palace to return to London this evening. tieneral Sir
W. Keppol`joined the Royal Suite this afternoon.
'fhe weather to-day has been piercingly cold t a
stormy north wind has prevailed.
Tit QUFEN.-It is now certain that the Queen
will arrive in this country within a short period.
Instructions have been received to prepare a resi-
dence for her reception, with all possible expedi-
tion.

We understand that the Persian
Ambassador.
accompanied by Mr. Morier, his mehmander, waited
on Lord Castlereagh on Thursday evening last,
when Isis Excellency in part settled his affairs previous
to his leaving England for Perehkwhich his FAcellencv
has proposed should take place alwismalmaddille of this
month. Hi. Excellency. during his stay in this country,
has become so h attached to the insane?. and cis-
toms of the English, that it is with the greatest regret
that his numerous friends will part with him.
Owing to the great scarcity of money, 30,000
Exchequer Bills were sold this day before 12 o'clock,
at a discount of 3s.
We are informed that Bank tokens of five shil-
lings and threepence, and one shilling and sispenre,
many of which are circidating in some parts of the coun-
try, are receivable et the Hank until the Mth inst. at
their full amount, bat nit longer.
We have received an account of the fire from a
Rochester correspondent, but no further particulars
are related beyond those we have stated in another
part of our Paper.
Winter has again appeased in his garb of snow, for
the fifth time during the present season. A strong
north wind brought down a great fall during the lam 40
hours, and the fields around us are covered with ice and
snow. The violence of the gale has been great, and
large trees arc in many places torn up.—(Nurreich Mer-
e ury )
In consequence of the very high wind on Thursday
morning last, the beautiful smith side of Crowlanil Ab-
bey, Peterborough, was for the greater part blown
down.
• The effects of the tremendous wind on Thursday
morning at Fulbourn, were truly alarming. Several
trees were blown down, many trees torn up, and great
members limbed and torn to pieces; many buildings un-
roofed, and several much injured. At Cherry-hinton,
two very large and vslnable barns were blown entirely
down.—(Caissbredge Pap: r.)
Blanchard, of Covent-garden Theatre, is so de-
cidedly loyal, that, in his seal, a few since, he refused
to take bark, because he was told it was a radical curt
for the complaint he laboured under!!!
Pauaxcu or Mane ix A Coualtaa.—Tbe Prince de
Conde once thought himself offends 4 by the Abbe de
Voisenon; Voisenun heard this from " a good-natured
friend," and went to Court to exculpate bisnself. As
soon as the Prince saw him, he turned away from him.
Thank Hod:" said Voisenon. " I have been misin-
formed, Sir—your Highness does not treat me as if I
were au onemy."—" How do yon see that, M. Abbe?"
said his Highness coldly, over his shoulder, " Becuake,
Sir," answered the Abbe, " your Highness never tens'
Your back upon as enemy. '—`4 My dear Abbe," ex?
your
the Prince and Mehl Marshal, turning round,
and taking him by the hand. " it is quite impossible
any man to he angry with you," and so ended his
Highness's animosity.