The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-25 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Our Port Letters of this morning contain no news. whatever.

Lieutenant Thomas Lynn, R.N., one of the Lieutenants of
Greenwich Hospital, died on the 19th instant.
Commodore Sir James Brisbane, in a letter dated Prome, Oct.
28, bears the following honourable tribute to the memory of a
young Officer of his ship :--1‘ I regret to have to trouble you with
an' account of the dearth of Mr. Thomas Mure, Midshipman on
bOaid the ship which I command: He was attacked by fever at
this place on our joining the army a short time ego, and after an
illness of only-a few days, died onboard the 116adicea, at Rangoon,
whether he had been sent iu the hope that change of air might
mitigate the severity of his illness. In him the service has lost a
promising young officer, and society a most intelligent and honor-
able Gentleman. I sincerely regret him, and participate deeply
in the distress which such a loss in the bloom of life must be to his
family." • .
The Atlas, Hynes, front China, was at the Cope of Good Hope
20th February, waiting for Lord Charles Somerset, who had taken
his passage in her.

The Maitland, Sttuld, was to sail from Rombay on the 26th
December. The Sarah, Tucker, 7th January; Upton Castle,
Thacker, sth February ; all for London ; and the. Alfred, Lamb,
19th January, for Liverpool. The Lowther Castle was to sail
from China on the 16th January for London.

The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel, the Sir
Edward Banks, arrived yesterday from Ilamburgh, in 54 hours,
with passengers and carriages, and an immense quantity of bullion,
principally consigned to Messrs. Rothschild and Co.
The Maitland, Studd, was to sail front Bombay on the 26th of
December; the Sarah, Tucker, 7th of January ; Upon Castle,
Thacker, sth of February,,, all for London ; and the Alfred,
Lamb, 19th of January, for Liverpool, The Lowther Castle was
to sail from China on the 16th of January for London.
The Atlas, Hynes, from China, was at the Cape of Good Hope
the 20th of February, waiting for Lord Charles Somerset, who
had taken his passage in her.

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE,

APRIL 25.

COWES, APRIL 23.-Arrived the Shepard, J. Hull, American
ship, from Mantangas; 30 days out, for orders ; arrived at Man-
tanzas on. the 18th March brig Socrates, from Buenos Ayres,
and spoke on the 18th inst., in lat. 43. 40. long. 17. 31. barque
George, N. Shullus, 'for Newfoundland; spoke on the 21st inst.
lat. 49..50. long.' 9. 25. ; passed a fleet of about '7O sail, prin-
cipally English vessels; among which spoke the brig Ephiginia,
Of Liverpool, for Detnerara ; also the brig Ann, from London, for
narbadoes; spoke 20th inst. brig Seneca, of New York, 40 days
from New 'Orleans, bound to Havre, off the Land's End ; Eagle,
Chew, American ship, from Rotterdam, off the Wight. Pallas,
Brewster, American barque, came out of harbour, and sailed for
Boston.

Aran. 24.—Wind N.—Jane, Davide, arrived from sea, put a
pilot on board the American brig Seneca, Captain Lively, 39
days from New Orleans, for Havre, she experienced a severe hur-
ricane on the 28th of March and lost part of her deck load.
Spoke 19th April off tho Start American brig Charles Miller,
Davis, 21 days New York, for Antwerp; American ship Lydia,
Thompson, 36 days from New Orleans for Havre American
brig Balize, of Philadelphia, Wildes, 39 days from Mobile, for
Havre, all well. John and Margaret, Holmes, sailed for Sun-
derland.
LivratrooL, N.N.W.—Arrived the John
Beggar, Blair, from Bombay; Courier Cawthrone, from
Jamaica, both of old dates. Off at iun set six brigs.