The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Po wt.-km:m.4 AL 13. —Th is morning -his Majesty'arigate
Glasgow, Capt. the lion. J. A. Maude, arrived from Lisbon in
fifteen days, having sailed on the 29th ult. A Portuguese line-
of-battle ship caine out of the Tagus at the same time, bound to
the Brazils, having on board a deputation of Noblemen, who are
gone thither to endeavour to prevail ,on Dun Pedro (the Emperor
of Brazil), to return to his European dominions. Considerable
anxiety is manifested by all ranks to know his determination upon
this subject, as they consider the public quiet of Portugal to rest
upon it. The Queen had-made no open endeavours to disturb the
public tranquillity, though the Clergy, and, as consequently in a
Catholic country, the peasantry, were decidedly in her interests.
hitherto, since the death of the King, the councils of our able
Ambassador, Sir Win. A`Court, have prevailed in the Regency.
The presence of our squadron in the Tagus ha. no doubt contri-
buted, in a measure, to repress any disposition to excite commo-
tion. in the capital. • The Glasgow left there the Ocean, 98,
Vice-Admiral Lord A. Beauclerk, Captain Sykes; Genoa, 74,•
Captain W. Bathurst ; Albion, 74,, Captain Ornmaney ; the
Reynard and Lyra brigs. The Lively. frigate, Captain W.
Elliott, C. B. left the Tagus on the 29th ult. for Plymouth.
The Falcon had gone to Cadiz and Gibraltar, for montl-
The prevalence of easterly winds had prevented any ar-
rivals at Lisbon from South America. We have, therefore, no
news from the Brazils by this opportunity. The Glasgow passed
nearly 300 sail of homeward-bound merchant ships, in the mouth
of the Channel, struggling with contrary winds. None of them
made the signal for assistance, or as requiring provisions or water.
It is understood that the Glasgow is to refit, and proceed to the
Mediterranean, to relieve the Naiad.

The continuance of strong easterly winds prevents ships return-
ing from foreign stations from getting up Channel.—The Dryad
frigate, Hon. Captain R. Rodney, (which was under orders for
Rio Janeiro), sailed this evening, to cruise to the westward, and
afford such supplies to any ships that she may fall in with as their
necessities may require.—The Philomel, Camelion, and Bramble,
have sailed from Plymouth, on the same-service. His Alajesty's
yacht the William and Mary, Captain Cl)hrles Malcolm, put into
this port on Thursday, from Dublin, with contrary winds,
bound to Deptford, to be paid off and broken up.—The Royal
Charlotte yacht is to be cornmissionea by Captain Malcolm,
and appropriated to the future service of the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland.

The Vansittart, from China, anchored to the eastward Of St.
Helen's this morning, and awaits a favourable wind to proceed to
the River.
The Herald, Captain Leeke, having landed the Marquess and
Marchioness of Hastings at Malta, anchored at Gibraltar on the
20th ult. on her return to Spithead.
The Eepiegle, IS, Captain Yates, for the West Indies; and the
Contest, Lieut. Charles English, for North America, are gone out
of harbour, and remain at Spithead, with the Glasgow.
The London Papers, which have stated that warlike prepara-
tions are going on at this port, lave been misinformed. Every
public department here is in a.etate Of more profound peace than
in any preceding period since the close of the war.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence,
Mrs. Fox and her sisters, end the two Misses Fits-Clarence, are
expected to arrive at Admiral Sir Geo. Martin's in the course of
next week, for the purpose of taking leave of Captain Fitx-Cla-
rence, whose ship, the Ariatine, will shortly sail for the Mtsliter-
ranean station.--Hampshire Telegraph.
DZYONPORT, MAY 18,—Letters have been received from
bon of the 22d ult., stating the arrival in the Tagus of his Ma-
jesty's ship Genoa, 74, after a Vulgar of nine daye from this port.
A Portuguese ship of the line wait in the Tagus ready for sea,
and was to proceed to Rio de Janeiro, for the purpose of embark-
ing the Emperor Don Pedro, if he should wish to return to his
native kingdom.

A letter has been received at this pert from an officer of the
\Varspite, written during his short stay at Teneriffe, which men-
tions that the crew of that ship had been very sickly during her
passage, and that she had lost three men.
The gun-room Officers and Midshipmen of the Melville have
subscribed two days' pay for the relief of.thealitteseed dintriets.