The Sun.
London, England, 1838-06-18 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—We are happy to announce the
safe arrival and landing at Quebec of the brigade of 1,600
Guards, which left this port in April. The scene of their
disembarkation was most exhilirating to the inhabitants of that
city, and was imposing- in the highest degree, from the fact of
their all landing together, though some portion quitted Spit-
head eleven days before the last division; the fact is, that the
earliest arrivals at the mouth of the St. Lawrence were de-
tained by the ice, and the wind which brought up the last
ships broke up the frigid barrier of stern winter, and carried
the troop ships and 150 sail of merchantmen in a joyous mass
up that noble river ; and the effect was still further heightened
by the arrival two days afterwards of the 71st Regiment in the
Malabar, of 74 guns. The Apollo, troop frigate, A. Karly,
Esq., commander, which returned to Spithead last Sunday
morning, after twenty-two clays' passage, brought this intelli-
gence. It appears that that ship, with the Edinburgh, 74,
Inconstant, 36, and Athol, troop frigate, anchored off Quebec,
on the 9th of May, and landed their troops the following day
the Malabar, 74, arrived from Cork in twenty days, on this
12th of May, with the 71st Regiment on board, which were
landed also immediately It was intended that the Edinburgh
and Athol should immediately return to Portsmouth, and the
Pique, on her arrival from Halifax., would be sent to Plymouth
to fit for the Mediterranean station. This ship was passed by
the Apollo on the same day she left Quebec. The Malabar
would also return to England. The Cornwallis, 71, with
Rear- Admiral Sir C. Pagers flag on board, was daily ex-
pected at Quebec, to be in readiness to act as may be desirable
upon a consultation with his Excellency Lord Durham.
The Pantaloon, Lieut. M‘Donell, arrived on Thursday,
from the North Coast of Spain. The Pantaloon conveyed
out about forty Marines to Colonel Parke's corps, and the
Modesto conveyed about as many. The latter vessel was to
remain under Sir John Hay's orders for the present.
A private letter from the Harlequin, 18, dated Malta, 20:II
May, says, " Admiral Sir C. Stopford, Commander-in-Chief,
left this port yesterday, in his flag-ship, the Princess Char-
lotte 104, accompanied by the Rodney, 92, Vanguard, 84.
Pembroke, 74, Barham frigate, and Rhadamanthus steam-fri-
gate, on a cruise, and would touch at Naples; the Belle-
rophon, 80, and Russell, 74, are immediately on their arrival
to proceed to join the Admiral, who, it is expected, will go tO
Smyrna, and thence call at Alexandria, where the Turkish
fleet, consisting of twelve sail of the line, arc expected from
Constantinople. The Egyptian fleet numbers seven sail of
the line, in very efficient condition, having several English
officers on board. The French fleet is at Smyrna ; but report
says it is about to sail, to watch the movements or the Turkish
squadron." . _ _

The Herald corvette, Captain alias, is fitting in this harbour
for the East India station, and is rapidly progressing in her
equipment. She will be ready for dcpartuc about the 20th
of July.
The Madagascar, 46, Captain Wallis, left Gibraltar on the
24th ult. for Quebec, with the remainder of the 73d High'
landers on board. The Bellerophon, 84, Captain Austen,
proceeded on to Malta from Gibraltar on the 26th ult.
The Hastings, 74, with his Excellency the Earl of Durham
on board, accompanied by the Dee steamer, was spoken With
on the 4tti of May, on the banks of Newfoundland.
The Wasp, 16, Commander Hon. Dudley Pelham, arrived,.
at Constantinople on the 19th May, with the new Secretary of
Embassy, Mr. H. Bulwer.

The Winchester, 52, was paid off to-day at Sheerness.
The Racer, 16, paid off on Tuesday last, will shortly 13c
re-commissioned ; report says by Commander Lord Francis
Russell.

The Arrow cutter, Lieutenant Sullivan, will sail on Tiles-
day for Rio Janeiro.
The Indus, 71, on the stocks in this yard, is ordered to be
finished immediately, and to be launched in September.
A let!cr from her Majesty's brig Partridge, of June 6, f'.°l/1
Heligoland, says_,, We were sent here for a Polish Count'
who has been creating a great disturbance and setting the,
Governor (who has no troops to assist him) and all laws at
defiance he had been walking about for some months withsr:
brace of loaded pistols and a large Newfoundland dog.
have just brought him off to the brig, and as we have our pri-
soner on board we shall return to Sheerness in a few days- r
Early on Monday morning her Majesty's revenue steamer
Vulcan, Lieutenant Crispin, Commander, cruising in %,1
Channel, fell in with and captured a lugger-rigged boat, wil,:
eight men and eighty-four tubs of contraband spirits, wit
she sent into Weymouth, to be deposited in her Maies',.e
Y --
Custom House.

(From the Devnnpott Independent.)
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16.—The Minden, 74, Cat. A.
g.
SLarpe, will go from the Harbour into the Sounpd this day
(SatarCay), wind permitting.
The Talbot, 28, Captain H. Codrington, will sail for Lis-
bon, Gibraltar and the Mediterranean, the first fair wind.
The Wcazle, 10, Lieut. Wllwaine, will be ready to go out
of harbour on the 21st.
The Jaseur, 18, was commissioned on Monday, by Curl,"
mander F. M. Boultbec.
The Ranger packet, 6, Lieut. Turner will be paid Wages
this day (Saturday), and will sail for Falmouth.
The brig Rolla was taken into dock on Wednesday, to bav,e
her copper examined and repaired, previous to being put in
commission.
Oa Saturday last, the Pilot, 16 guns, was launched from
the Dock .yard, at half-past five o'clock. As the launch 01 a
vessel at all times forms an interesting spectacle, a large mini'
ber of persons attended. The ceremony of •christening her
was performed by Mrs. E St. Aubyn, in the usual manner;
a bottle of wine was broken across her bcP:vs, the name given,
and the best wishes expressed for the future success of the ves-
sel thus entrusted to the waves. The Acorn, IG, is to be
built on the same slip, and is to be ready for launching the
latter end of November.

By a private letter from Quebec, we learn that the Incon-
stant made the run from Spithead to the mouth of the St.
Lfmrence, in thirteen days. She was subsequently blocked.
up in the ice for eleven days, during which time the officers of
the vessel, and those of the troops on board, amused them'
selves with seal shooting, &c.
Notice was given in Friday night's Gazette, that such of
the officers and company as were actually en board the sloop,
Harrier, on the 28th of March, 1833, at the destruction of
certain piratical proahs and boats at Soogie, in the Straits
Malacca, may receive their respective proportions of the Pr°.
ceels of the bounty money on the pirates, by application 3:
No. 3, Brick-court, TemClass', on the 26th inst. First Class'
1731. 193. 10. d.: Eighth Class, 12s. 21d. And a further n°_.:
tice that such of the officers aral compi;,ny as were actually o,`.
board the 21st of April, 1834, at the destruction of certa"l.
piratical proahs and boats, at the Arrows, in the Straits o_l
Malacca, may receive their respective proportions of the fie°r0
cceds of the bounty money on the pirates, at the same P
and day. Commander, 1461. 6s. 10d. Tenth Class, 85.
In Hamoaze.—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Minden, Jaseu"
Weazel, and Ranger.

_____--,----
----7- ----" -----'-----rior-N$
THE ONE-SHELL PATTERN SILVER sr ---
AND FORKS,
The neatness and elegance of which have now a very general prefer'
ence, are charged 7s. 3d. per oz., at
T. COX SAVORY'S, CORNHILL, LONDON-
(
Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street. )
The following are the usual Weights:— x
17 s, d:.
oz. s. d. 0
12 Shell Pattern Table Spoons ... ...... 30 at 7 3 a
- 1
70 5 ~.-
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3
10 17 u 0
12 Ditto Table Forks 3O at 7 3 7
5
12 Ditto Dessert ditto 2O at 7 3 ,12 0
2 Ditto Gravy Spoons
3 II
1 Ditto Soup Ladle
4 Ditto Sauce
4 Ditto Salt (gilt and strong) 1 12 4"
4
1 Fish Knife...
2 3 18 ,
12 Tea Spoons
1 The g
Pair Suar Tongs
Plain Fiddle Pattern, of the same weights as the above, are
offered one penny per oz. cheaper. , 4. and
A Pamphlet may be had Gratis, containing a detailed Lis' Sit'
Drawings of the various Patterns of Silver Spoons and Fork!' ce.
ver Tea and Coffee Services, Plated Ware, Watches, C1°4.11;106
The Show Rooms contain a large variety of Patterns °' . .
Plated Goods, and every article requisite to complete a
_e1..1ff.e.......

BIRTHS. Vicke"'
On the 15th inst., at Blandford-square, the lady of John
Esq., of a son. George
On the 16th inst., in Blackeath-park, the wife of John
Crickett, of Doctors' Commons, of a son.
___-----"

MARRIED.
At Jersey, on the 9th inst., Benjamin Sothern W

of
111 c, Esq.' E'q'' of

yii.
Liverpool, to Emma, youngest daughter of Thos. Clark, -
London. cliftou,
At Clifton, on the 13th inst Henry Roble), Esq., 0f -,,-- of
, „a'
'
to Mary Elizabeth, the only child of James N. Franklyn'
-`-'''
Henbury-hill. Arthur,
On the 14th inst., at St. Pancras Church,
Esq., of Camden, New South Wales,. ' second '.3°-
to Amelia,
of H. Stone, Esq., Tavistock-square. .0 kirk.
James 31,/''' ghter
On the 14th inst., at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, CaPti!' EST
le3, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late S. H. Ritherci°"bodmany
On the 11th inst., at St. Botolph's, Aldgate, Alr,'' I,;ca
ps, of aneedle-
of Aldersgate-street, to Miss Catherine Phillips, ''''-
street. A r Fraser'
On the 14th inst., at St. Matthew's Brixton, Alexan'e,t,,, eldest
Ann, LI.
Esq., of Flamstead Bury, Hertfordshire, to Mary
daughter of John Midge, Esq., of Bethel House, Ilarri"
On the 14th inst., at St. John's, Hampstead, Mr. C.
r. late J•
son, of Savage-gardens, to Louisa, fourth daughter of the
Hyde, Esq., of Iver, Bucks.
_______-------
13rixton.

i‘pc.:ll isr e
ted,
r;
DIED.
On the sth ult., at London, in Upper Canada, Richard
son, Esq.
On the 11th inst., at Mortimer, Berkshire, Ann Helena,
Major-General Clements Brown, C. 8., Hon. East India Gan-
palsy's Service. cet,
On the 13th inst., at his private residence. Charlotte-str _
Portland-place, John Fielder,-Esq of Duke-street, Gresven°r
square, solicitor, aged 72. . Right
In Grafton-street, on the 14th inst., 11Iar wife of the
To fi.e13,10y,t.-htsewr-roaoctle,, aged 76. Hon. C. W. Williams Wynn, Y'the late Sir
Cunliffe, Bart.
On the 13th inst., at Jerm ,n-street Archibald Campbell, Esq.'
.sbdg)e.and daughter of
~
1 of
On the 13th inst., Lieut.-Colonel Michael Horace Campbel ,
On the 11th inst., at Paddington, Jane Frances, the wife of Mr.
J. D. Browne, aged 68.
On the 13th inst., Mr. John Blackwell, of Camberwell, aged 33'
On the 14th inst., at North-bank, Regent's-park, aged 21, Mar-
tha, second daughter of Wm. Rayner, Esq., of Stradishall-place,
Suffo.
Onlk the 14th inst., at Stoke-next-Guildford, Surrey, Richard
Sparkes, Esq.. aged 83.
On the 15th inst., Samuel Gillbee, Esq., of Leadenhall-street,
and Clay-hill, Tottenham, aged 70.

. . _
__ --
No.
London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 0-f
f,
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in tlAcQo'
of Middlesex.—Monday, June 18, 1838.