The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, Fan. 3.—Arrived, and sailed for the River,
with the Unity, Wrentmore, from Batavia, the Uharies•
Agasse ; and Le Jenne Henry, Ilebert, from Rmien,—
Remain in the Downs,the S frigate; Badger revenue
cutter ; Queen Elisabeth, for Charente• ; and Le Deux
Mello, for Nantes.
PonTsmorrn, Fn. 3.—Arrived his Majesty s ship
Rock fort, from the Mediterranean.— Passed by, the Eller-
in!, Patton, from BengiLlor Hull ; sailed 1.1 October
and front Mt. Helena 13th December.—Sailed, the Har-
land Drove, Pengelly, for Jamaica ; Trie!ent, Rayne, for
London ; and his Majesty's ship Fly, for Deptford.
PLYMOUTH, Fes. 2.—Arrived the Elizabeth and Mary,
Brown, from London, for Janiaira.—Sailed the Lively,
(lowing, for Naples; and Concord, Ray, fur Trinidad.
FALMOUTH, Fe.. I.—Arrived the Lavinia, Hazel, from
Loudon, for Madeira; and his Majesty's ship Spartan,
32 guns, from a cruise.
beetroot., Fes. Y.—Arrived off this port, the *Pth
Briton; Campbell ; and Mherva. Eames, from Chad!**
ton; and the Margaret and Ann, front Charleston—sailer
Ist October.

The Windermere, Williams, sailed from Calcutta, fu
Liverpool, the 28th of August, and put hack to raely,
haring experienced a severe gale in the Bay.

GREAT FLOOD AT Warr,— -•

Goss, JAN. 24.—We had a complete change in th.
state of the weather since our notice of Friday. Sari%
ow Saturday a thaw commenced, accompanied .
slight rain, which increased last night to a heav:lall
and coutinued so until an early hour thitystairning..,lll
quick dissolution of the masses ofice and accumulation
of snow on the mountains at the some, of the Lee au.
its tributary streams, caliseti..a rapid increase of tb
waters in the river, which continued to enlarge aides
coed its usual bounds up to eleven o'clock tins dap a
which hour a great part .of this city was intindatid—
Hammond's-marsh, illarVe-marsh, Hanover-street, Ailt•
street, Cross-street, and ill the lanes by which they at.
intersected, presented an uninterrupted sheet of water.
on which were rapidly hurried along fragments; o
furniture, tables, chairs, &c. The horses had at leas
four or five feet of wine* on the ground floor a leer
quantity of timber, which had been for some days: o
Hayes's-marsh, on the north side of the river, basalt if e
away; and some heaps of coals. which, during she non
tinnance of the fire at Messrs. iVise's concern, riser.
removed there, likewise hare beta much dimigiafted
The state of the poor resident in the wretched bootee
which are principally under water, is most malaashial,
We trust, however, that in the course of the ikii, th,
waters will .have subsided, as we perceive a visibre:de
crease since morning. Boats are plying most or :th
streets above-named. .. .4
The shipping in. the river have, in some instaates
suffered from the suddenness of the flood. One anelati
cboly accident we lament to record. At about on
o'clock this morning, a Welsh vessel, lying at P T
Quay, was furred away by the current—trite Cap ii
and five men, who expected nothing less than her t is
destruction, by being carried against Patrick's-bri• lc,
dropped a small boat from her stern and.then get twi,
it ; hut they had scarcely disengaged her Nom the ship
when she filled and went down. Unhappily the capOnn
and two boys tank to rise no moth ; the others here Witl
difficulty saved. The teasel was hurried by the cartel)
against theportettllis of the bridge, where the noto..re
mains, having suffered some in my in the stern to
upper works. Two women and the mate, who en
on beard, got safe on the bridge soon sifter she st k
We fear that from the suddemeess of the good sem
serious sectiluats have occurred on the banks ofthi
river.—(Cork Mercantile Chroniele).

,••`