The Sun.
London, England, 1815-11-13 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 12.—Arrived yesterday
the Samarang, a country ship, from Bengal, and
saiied for the River. Sailed yesterday his Ma.
jesty's ships Martial and Columbine for Si►eer-
ness, to he paid off Sailed to-day his Majesty's
sh p. Alcn►ene, Sphynx, and Tortoise, to the
East ward —Wi nil S.W.

PLYMOUTH. Nov. the Salisbury
man ot wit trout Newtottildland,-heariug the flag
ot .Adwiral Sir R. KIATS. Sailed his Majesty's
shit, Levant on a eruisr.—Witirl %V.

Tut! Earl of Mout.% and his suite were expected
to arrive at Calcutta, from the interior, in the
first week Otoher.
Satnr, ay evening' the Challenger, Captain H.
IrOatii;s. sailed from Portsmouth for the East In-
She took out dispatches for the,Go-
tyernor-cienerat, aid the Naval and Military Com-
ma•blauts at Madras. The ships which proceed
'IO fotei;:.n stations, are• only those which
!have been fitted upon the peace establishment.
The Royal Library in Paris is to be opened
again to the Public this day. It has. been shut
fur some time to enable the Allied Commissioners
to look out the stolen property.
PLAToo;pacard citron:ol Aschaffenburg on the
31st tilt. returning loom France.

.
.- •• (.-.entral. Wu.sow leaves town in a few days, to
assume the government of the, province ot Lower
C •,,da, in the pi ce of Sir GOKDoN DitLYMNIoND,
•‘ho in I: requested to be recalled ; General WIL-
:.--,-, -
io*.-will, thelefOre, take upon himself the tempo-
rary, cis ii and military command. Sir TdostAs
MAITLAND. the ptese.•l Governor of Malta, it is
. said I'6ll, ear yin the ring, proceed to Ca-
nada, as Govt. runt in Chief ot the British posses-
sions ill Aineliea, an office for which his military
and civil talents sit eminently qualify him.
Mr. CaNIKKON, Bishop and Apostolic Vicar in
SeAland„ has been in Paris sonic time, soliciting
the restitution of the property belonging to the
Scotch Colleges and Establishments in France.
We can scarcely give credit to the rumour in
the Ministerial circles, of their having succeeded
in the decoy of certain rats, that our would think
were too highly fell in their own holes to be
tempted to nibble at any bails. These are not
times, we should think, for such pitiful examples.;
kit if the report should prove true, we shall feel
it our duty to give the mancsuvres in detail, by
which the rats have been taken.•;---(M. Chronicle.)

The hot wind has never been felt in Madeira to
such an excess, and it was at its height while
„tchT,,Northumberland was off the island with
BunsArm= and his Suite, when it literally
blew a hurricane. The thermometer stood in
the shade, day and night, at 93 to 96.—BuosA-
rAwra remained off the island only three days,
during wbich no person was admitted on board
the Northombrrland from the island, but 11.
VEITLH, Esq the British Consul, who passed one
day on bmard, in company with the exiled- despot
and his suite. The country people in the island,
whose superstition is ‘vell known, ascribed the ca-
lamities they were stiff-ring from the hot winds,
thr baneful presence of NAPoLeos, and did
not fail to execrate hint for the local evil they
*lmp!, him the cause of bringing upoo then'.
lc is observed, that
the .ate of MURAT has made
sentat,oti among the Boonapailists at
tPitriu, This h the first NAiotr.ox. that has met•
the clue reward of his crimes. It is taken too, as
a had omen for Nay, whose friends begin to hang
their beads.; and expect him to afford a prk'cedent
for shooting of a Marsh;il. SoULT, it is thought,
will be the next on that list ;. and -a,sitredly
man better deserves to follow the fate of Nay:
A letter from Falmouth mentions the following
circumstances : " The brig Rolla' is arrived with
Mails from New York and Halitax ; at the for-
mer place, which she heft the 28th of September,
.ibe-Inst no fewer than ten:rif her Men by deser-
tion, In spite of all the exertions of the Comman-
der, Captain JUL' jto prevent such disgraceful
proceedings.".
The New York Courier of the-Eth has the fol-
lowing extract from The National latelligencer !
" We are sorry to perceive from the Westero
papers, that though. tic savages at Detroit have
received the news of peace with much apparent
sincerity and satisfaction, ill-blood continues to
,uiec in another quarter. The British ott one.
side, and one people on the other, at Detroit, are
"far from being cordial to each other. The
soldiers desert to our territories whenever
they have an opportunity, which irritates the
British Officers, who do not conceal their feelings.
On a recent occasion, it appears a British guard
pursued some deserters within our lines, searched
houses, stationed guards on the road, one of whom
fired at an American citizen. Justly enraged at
this outrage on our sovereignty, it is stated, that
our citizens took up arms and pursued the aggres-
sors, frotn whom they took au Officer, who, it is
said, is to be held in confinement until the Bpi-
release a toall' •
t.s.. , One of their deserters, whom
they, seited on our side, and curried soft' with
L