The Sun. — 1834-09-15 (London, England)

SPITHEAD.—Tiibune. The Zebra, 16, Commander R. M'Crea, is daily expected here from Chatham. She is destined for the Cape and West Coast of Africa.  The Buckinghamshire, for Bombay, with the Governor, the Right Hon. Sir Robt. Grant, and family, sailed on Sunday ; the Duke of Argyle, for the Cape, Madras, and Bengal, on Monday ; the Mary Ann, for Madras, on Thursday ; and the Madras, for Madras, yesterday. The Orient, for Bengal, and the Lady Flora for Madras and Bengal, which arrived this day, will sail on Monday, after embarking stock and passengers. The Waterloo, from Calcutta, passed by yesterday for the River.  The Portuguese schooner Duqueza di Braganza was captured near St. Sebastian's, .on the 16th of June, by the Satellite, Captain Smart, with 577 slaves on board. The ships at this port ( Asia and Bellerophon), and those at Chatham and Plymouth, which were sometime since put into a preparatory state of equipment, are now ordered to be restored to a state of Ordinary for the winter, by getting the topgallant masts and yards upon deck, striking topmasts, and lowering the yards down to the gunwhales. The expectation that these ships would become necessary as a reinforcement to our squadron in the Mediterranean has evidently ceased. On Monday his Majesty's ship Dublin, 50, Captain Lord J. Townshend, arrived from being second in command in South America, in which Lord James was relieved by Commodore Mason, C. 8., in the Blonde, 46, which ship left Rio again on the 25th of June for the Pacific. The Dublin brought to England one million and a half of dollars, all on merchants' account, one million of which was transhipped from the Samarang from the Mexico. She left Callao on the 27th of April, and arrived at Valparaiso in twelve days, from which period, until the sth of June, she was waiting for the arrival of provisions from Rio. The ships left in the Pacific were—The Challenger frigate, Captain Michael Seymour, at Lima ; the Conway, 28, Captain Eden, at Islay ; Samarang, 28, Captain C. Paget, at Guyaquil. The Samarang was appointed to leave the station for England on the Ist of October, when she will be relieved by the North Star, 28, Capt. Vernon Harcourt. The Dublin left the Pacific ( Coquimbo) on the 11th of June, and arrived at Rio on the 20th July, in thirtynine days. She brought round from Valparaiso the murderers and accessaries of the first English party who took possession of the Falkland Islands, they having delivered themselves up to Governor (Lieutenant) Smith, whose party was in quiet possession of the Island. There was no reason to apprehend any similar surprise ; but the island would shortly become of that convenient resort which was originally contemplated. The Sparrowhawk, 18, Capt. Pearson, left Rio on the Bth of July, to relieve the Rapid there ; the Snake, 18, Capt. Robertson, sailed on the same day for the northern ports of Brazil ; the Satellite, 18, Capt. R. Smart, K. H., was to leave Rio on the 27th July for the Pacific ,with the account of the Commanderin-Chief's ( Sir M. Seymour) death. His Majesty's ship the Spartiate, 74, Captain Tait, was left at Rio. The Dublin left Rio on the 25th July, and having had a passage of forty-four days to Spithead, and landed her treasure, she sailed on Thursday for Plymouth, to be paid off. The Dublin brought passengers—Mr. and Mrs. Robins, from Lima; Mr. H. M'Cullock, late of Lima; Dr. Stevens, and the Boatswain of the Sparrowhawk ; Mr. Palmer, late mate of the Blonde; and fourteen invalids from the squadron. The only ship she spoke was in lat. 40, long. 32. 44, August 30, the Cabinet, out 35 days, bound to Boston.