The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-16 00:00:00

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..,e •7 r. INTELLIGENCE

Captain Iluskisson is appuinted to the Setnirainis
gate, iittine as the dag ship for Admiral Lord Cul-
• tile on the Irish station,

The Naval command in the East Indies is to be
;,4olisiied, and the same placed under the orders of a
I ; and Captain Grant is to hoist a broad
pendant lu board the Liffey, of M) guns. Captain
Nour,c is *INS appointed Commodore at the Cape of
Good Hope.
PI:NZANCE, 11.—On Thursday last it blew
Ivlrd from the S. to S.S.W., hut about four o'clock in

afternoon the kid suddenly shifted, and blew a
,gate, or rather a hurricane,. veering from the N.N.W.
to N. and N.N.E. The shipping were enabled to ride
it ont without damage : bat the fishing boats suffered
itt:teh. Three foundered in Gwaves-lake, and two
wore drived on shore. Happily no lives were lost.

Several-of the +oats were in suf+ peril that their crews
were roinpellea to remain the whole night bailing and
pnmping, to prevent them from sinking. At treritf,
ncar this place, several large trees were blown down,
and the orchards and gardens in the neighbourhood
•otifered severely, from the tempest. Several farmers
and their wives who had attended our market, were no-
alar to sit their horses in exposed situations, and were
• cotopelled to remain fer the night. The Elizabeth,
Vitw, master, suffered so severely at sea, during the
rain on the 4th inst. that she was forced to put in here
to have her sails, &c. repaired. . large piece of Anse-
Oran timber was lately picked up off the Lizard, .by
the Hope, !Wier, master. It has been towed into this
One, and from its appearance, being covered with
harnicles, it is supposed that it had been in the water
hug time.

The brig Ca!stock, Lewis, master, from Faltnouth
fo; Swansea, reported to be lost, arrived safe at Swan-
all well.

- A letter from Leghorn, dated the 29th of Septem-
-1.. r, contains the following► intelligence :
Itear-Admiral Sir G. Moore arrived here yesterday
looming in his Majesty's ship Rochford, fror. Corfu,
/'.ante and Malta, from the latter place in six days. The
only news we learn is, that the U'. roman fleet, composed
of four sail of the line and six fricates, and other ves-
sels. have arrived at Carrone, in the Morea. 'f•he Greek
a, ►uament continues crni2ing in the Archipelago. Th.
..l►uiral sails again this evening fur those parts, where
ho; presence is much required."

The following is an extract of a letter from the
Agent to Lloyd's at Constantinople, dated the 10th of
September

Letters from Smyrna of the 4th inst. mention the
arrival of the Cambrian frigate there from the Dar-
danelles, and adds, that she was to leave again immedi-
ntelv for Malta. The Turkish and Insurgent fleets had
nut met at the above date. We are quite tranquil here.
and the apprehensions uf& war here )vith Russia are ma-
nifestly lessened."
Dis Asa nous Occussarscc.—On the morning of
Friday se'nnight, . the beach, near Hayle Bar was
found strewed with the wreck of a vessel which had
heels lost, with all her crew, in the storm on the pre-
ceding night. From several papers that have been
Washed on shore, it appears that the vessel was a
french chasse-maree from Nantes, bound to Cardiff
in ballast, called La Felagie de Means, Capt. Andre
Bernard. The owners are Messrs. Papot and Dela-
quai de la Fosse, No. 53, Nantes. The Cap-
ttin's letter of credit was addressed to Mr. Davis,
Vice-Consul at Cardiff. The body of one of the
rev, a lad about 16, was found and buried at Phil-
lark on Saturday. Nothing of any valise has been
saved, except the boat. The waste and bowsprit were
f susid near St. Ives head.

On Saturday se"linighi, a respite was received for
Wm. Davies, convicted at the Lancaster Assizes of
shooting at William Wright, a sawyer, at Liverpool ;
and Joseph Jones, for a burglary, who had been left
f.o• execution, and which execution had it not been for
this respite, would have taken place that day. If the
lien of these unfortunate men should ultimately be
s!‘ared, the late assize at Lanr.oster will have passed
over without the deprivation of human life; a eircum-
ttsnce which has not occurred for many years.
atatwo HonnEwy AND AT TEMPTED MURDER IN A
.11:1oTnt.3..—Sunday night about ten o'clock, the
ceighbourhood of Whitechapel, High-street, was gre.tt-
iv ahrmed by the cries of " Murder," which proceed-
yd from a notorious brothel in emorge-card. Mr.
James niwcett, a respectable carpenter and Wider, re-
.siding in Devonshire-street, Mile-end, I /Itl Town, had
b: en to spend the day with a friend in Whitechapel,
and was returning home about nine o'clock, when he
WdS accosted by a female at the corner of Osborne-