The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

( From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 26.—0 n Thursday his Ma-
jesty's ship, Pallas, 42, Captain William Wal-
pole, arrived at Plymouth (put in with strong
S.E. wind), from the West India station, last from
Port Royal Jamaica, whence she sailed on the 15th
ult. with his Excellency the late Governor of that
Island, the Earl of Mulgrave, the Countess of Mul-
grave, and suite. His Lordship has returned home in
tolerably good health, considering his anxious exer-
tions in the administration of his government. His
Lordship resigned his government (says the Kingston
Chronicle) and departed from the shores of it " amidst
the sorrowful wailings, the deep regret, and the best
wishes of a grateful and warm-hearted population.
Swiftly may the gallant ship reach her destination, and
deposit on the shores of happy England the many, kind
hearts, fair forms, and noble spirits that she will soon
bear far beyond the burning skies and the stormy at -
rndephewk which mark our sultry climate," The island
was tranquil and prosperous. The inhabitants pre-
sented an address to him On his embarking, deeply
regretting that his impaired health was the cause of his
resigning the government. The merchants of King-
ston, previous to the sailing of the Pallas, voted an
address to Captain Walpole, expressive of their ap,
probation of his conduct, and gratitude for the services
of that gallant and obliging officer. " Thus will he
(says the Kingston Chronicle), as well as the noble
party who accompany him carry home to his So-
vereign and his countrymen, the grateful testimony of
the esteem and best wishes of the inhabitants of this
loyal colony." The Pallas is hourly expected to arrive
at Spithead.
The following is from our correspondent in the
Tagus

a LISBON, APRIL 12.—Little has occurred this week
except full confirmation of the successes in the north
of Portugal, the door of which was opened by our
brave countryman Napier, at Caminha i and we have
reason to think that there does not exist a Miguelite
soldier (free) in the Entre Douro province. He was
off the Douro a few days since, with his flag in the
Eliza corvette; and we conclude, that if he can muster
enough troops he will attack Figueira, which is the
only port the Miguelites have on the whole coast, and
that, from its extreme difficulty of access, is of little
use to them. If he can effect a landing, he will soon
reduce that place, though the holding it would be of
little value, unless a force could be detached to reduce
Coimbra also. He has not a force sufficient for that
purpose. Don Pedro made a visit to the army this
week, and returned yesterday. He has, in this day's
Gazette, published an especial order of the day, landing
every one, officers and men, before Santarem, in the
north, and in the Algarves, mentioning the generals
commanding by name, but not one word about Napier, to
whom he owes everything that has been won from Don
'las not force enough with him. He
lake a retrograde movement from
-hich means, however, he secured
were tottering."
lliam Hall Gage, recently appointed
on the coasts of Spain and Pbrd

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