The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-23 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORT6MOUTII, SEPT, 21. Extract of a letter
from his Majesty's ship Isis, dated Cape of Good
Hope, July 8, 1833:
" We arrived here on the 26th nit, from the
Mauritius, and found lying here the Undaunted,
42, Captain Harvey, and Badger, 10, Commander
Stowe. We received the flag of Rear-Admiral
Warren, C. 8., from the Undaunted, immediately
on our arrival, and that ship on the 28th sailed for
Madras. The Charybdis, 4, Lieutenant Craw-
ford, is daily expected here from the west coast.
The Curlew, 10, Commander Trotter, is expected
at the Cape about September, from the coast, and
will then proceed direct to England, her time of
service having expired. 'When we left the Mauri-
tius the Melville, 74, Captain Hart ; Talbot, 28,
Captain Dickenson ; and Pelorus, 18, Commander
Meredith, were there; the former ship had arrived
on the 26th of May from Bombay, and was to re-
turn on the 15th of June, and the Pelorus from the
Cape on the 3d of June; she was to sail on the
of June for Ceylon, with money to pay the troops
at Colombo, whither the Jupiter troop-ship had pro-
ceeded on the 30th of May, to take on board troops
for conveyance to England. The Ganges Indiaman
was at Port Louis when we left, having been struck
by a sea, which broke five beams and twenty-three
timbers, and carried away her quarter gallery ; three
men and five horses were washed overboard; one
woman was drowned between decks, and a lady
died of fright. Our ship's company are very healthy,
and we sail in a few days for the west coast."
His Majesty's brig Trinculo, Lieutenant Thomp-
son, acting, has captured near the Gallenas, after.a
chase of four hours, the Spanish schooner Secundo,
Socorrow, with 307 slaves on board; the schooner
was wel! manned, having the crews of two other
vessels previously captured on board. Mr. Hollin-
worth, mate of the Trinculo, who was appointed
prize-mster, has taken the vessel and the slaves, all
well, into Sierra Leone, and delivered them up to
the proper authorities. Intelligence had been re-
ceived of another slave-ship in the same neighbour-
hood being ready to sail, and the Trinculo was go-
ing i►► pursuit of her.
BRITISH MEN-OF-WAR ON FOREIGN STATIONS
—The Serpent, 16, Commander Symonds, arrived
at Halifax on the 18th August, in twenty-one days
from Spithead, and she would sail in a week for
Bermuda and Jamaica. The Alfred, 42, Captain
R. Maunsell, arrived at Malta on the 27th July
from Tenedos, and left on the 18th August for
Nauplia. The Volage, 28, Captain G. Martin,
C. 8., left Malta on the Ist August for Nauplia.
The Racehorse, 18, Commander Cotton, arrived at
Maranham on the 6th July from a cruise, and left
13th for Para. The Conway, 28, Captain Eden,
arrived at Madeira, on her way to Rio Janeiro, on
the Bth August, and left on the following day. The
Alban steamer arrived at Madeira, 26th July, and
left on the 30th for Demerara. The Briseis packet,
Lieutenant Dow►►ey, arrived also at Madeira on the
9th of August from Falmouth, and left on the 10th
for Brazils. The Rinaldo packet arrived at Rio
on 17th of July, from Falmouth. The Hyacinth,
18, Commander Blackwood, was in 27. S. 23. W.
on the 14th of July, all well.
The Challenger, 28, Captain Michael Seymour,
was taken out of the basin yesterday, and will shot tly
proceed to South America.
The lEtna, 16, refitting in the harbour, was un-
docked on Wednesday. Commander W. George
Skyring is named as her Commander.
The Fair Rosamond schooner, Lieut. Rose, sailed
from Lisbon on the 30th ult. for Sierra Leone.

The Orestes, 18, Capt. Glasscock, is hourly ex-
pected at Spithead from Oporto.
The Numa transport left Spithead on Wednesday
for Deptford, with stores for the Dockyard. The
Orestes transport left Sheerness on Saturday last
with stores also for that Dockyard.
The Court of Inquiry held on board the 'Etna to
investigate into some money transactions of the
clerk of that ship terminated entirely in that indi-
vidual's favour, and the officers composing such
expressed themselves that the clerk's conduct was
every way free from censure, as a proof of which he
has been again appointed by the Admiralty to the
saute ship.
The ship Mary, in 131 days from Sydney, passed
this port on Tuesday; passengers, Mr. Palmer and
family, Mrs. Wills and child, Mr. Harper, Mr. Ford,
Dr. Bromley, R,N. She spoke on the 3d instant