The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-06 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. s.—The Bramble cutter, 10'
Lieut. Haswell, returned from Lisbon on Wednes"
day afternoon, having left the Tagus on Sunday the
25th ultimo; when magnificent preparations were
going forward for the celebration of the anniversary
of Don Miguel's birth-day on the following Monday,
the 26th. Every thing was very dull at Lisbon,
though the National Bank continued open. The
Bramble landed a mail at Falmouth during the night.
The Vigilant, Lieut. R. Loney, returned from
Portsmouth on Monday afternoon.
The Sparrow cutter, 10, Lient..T. Moffatt, ar-
rived from Portsmouth on Sunday afternoon with
specie for the pay-office, and returned on Tuesday.
The Antelope cutter, Lieutenant Loveless, tender
to the Ramilies, sailed for Bristol on the same day.
In Hamoaze.—St. Vincent, Kent, Andromeda,
Orestes, Pylades, Hyacinth, Leveret, Royalist, Me-
teor steam-vessel, Britomart and Endymion transports.
In Barnpool.—Undaunted.

At the Island.—Vigilant, Bramble.
The Lord William Island.—Vigilant,
transport, with Col.
and the Misses Morshead, of this neighbourhood, on
board, arrived safe at Malta on the 23d of Eeptember,
after a rough passage of twenty-three days. All
well on board.

The brig Eleanor, with tbe remainder of the non-
commissioned officers and privates of the Portuguese
depot, sailed on Saturday for Terceira.
Commander Furneanx, of the Andromeda, is pro-
moted to the rank of Captain.
PROMOTIONS,-Mr. Edward Herbert Kenny,
Midshipman of the Victory, .and Mr. S. G. Fre-
mantle, Midshipman of the Volage, to the rank of
Lieutenant.

His Majesty's ship Zephyr arrived at Carthagena
de Colombia from Falmouth, and sailed the 25th of
August for Jamaica. The Britannia passed Gibral-
tar the 6th, and Melville 7th, of October. The
Pigeon arrived at Malta from Falmouth previous to
the 4th of October, and sailed for Corfu. The
Manly, from Labrador, and Champion, from Quebec,
arrived at Newfoundland previous to the sth of
October. The Raleigh arrived at Malta from Smyrna
previous to the 4th of October. The Blonde and
Rifleman were at Constantinople Sept. 25.
The Hope, Hick, from this port, arrived at Cadiz
Sept. 29. The Nelson, Tate, from this port, ar-
rived at Elsineur Oct. 15. The Fame, Davis, of
this port, sailed from Salon, for Liverpool, Oct. 13.
The Briton, Clements, of and from this port, ar-
rived at Bordeaux, Oct. 21. The Henry, \Vesta,
of this poet, arrived at Bristol from Denia, Ist inst.
The Fancy, Farrant, of this port, arrived at Liver-
pool, from Malta, Oct. 31. The British Union,
Moore, of this port, has arrived at Quebec from
Belfast.

The Wanderer, of Jersey, from this port, arrived
at Algesiras Oct. 7. The Ellen, Foss, arrived at
Tarragona, from this port, Oct. 19.

After the termination of the Cork trials, Mr.
O'CozotEta. set off for Youghal, where a public meeting
was held on the occasion, and where he was received with
the utmost enthusiasm. He addressed the meeting nt
great length, on the subject of a repeal of the Union, and
the late Doneraile conspiracy; and was afterwards enter-
tained at a public dinner, where he wmt over again the
same topics.

A very singular circumstance occurred
Lynn a few weeks since, relative to a woman named
CHAMBERLAIN, whose husband, being a sailor, had gone
a distant voyage, and upon the arrival of the vessel, about
a month since, the poor creature had the grie' to learn that
her partner was left behind ill in au hospital. Whether
this tale was told her in a plausible manner, or she wss
willing to assume a lugubrious garb, remains equivocal:
certain it is, however, she instantly appeared in public as
a new-made widow. To her surprise, on Sunday last the
immaterial or material substance of her husband stood
before her : she flew to embrace the form, which to her
astonishment she found matter and not spirit.
MOST INCORRIGIBLE VILLAINY.—A cir-
cumstance has just occurred which will astound those who
place great reliances upon the effect of any examples,
which the noble system of our Criminal Justice, in its aw-
ful course of duty, might make. The Donerails Conspi-
racy is fresh upon the public memory—none of its traits
of horror have yet faded from the general mind—every
:nan %rho was not depraved out of the best sentiments and
feelings of human nature, still responds to the shock, which
the details of that atrocious scheme of villainy so lately de•
veloped and exposed, must have inflicted upon his moral
feeling—and yet what do we see ?—if we he correctly in-
tiartned, of which we have little doubt—the following cir-
cumstances will tell. Since the conclusion of the Special
Commission as the servant of Mr. RowLarin SMITH, was
on Saturday leading his master's horse to the cover where
the Duhallow hounds were to commence drawing, near u
spot, made memorable during the late trials, John's-grove—
two men met him ; one of whom exclaimed with consi-
derable vehemence, " As we have not got BOND Low, by
we will have the life of his horse," presenting a pis-
tol at the same time at the animal. Mr. Samar's servant
cried out with such well-timed earnestness of manner, as
to interrupt the intended act—and he succeeded in dis-
suading the villain from destroying a horse of considerable
value, in the blind paroxysm of his vengeance--but not
before that he was sworn to the truth of his statement !
Had the object of those monsters' hatred been present, if
he were to escape at all, he would owe his life to another
effect of his own heroic intrepidity. How long is this horrid
shame to blast the character of the land ? Cork Con-
stitution.