The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 20.—Arrived, yesterday,
the Onyx, of 10 guns, from Maranham, Para, Trini-
dad, and Barbadoes. She sailed from the latter
island on the 17th February. She brings nn news.
The Blossom, surveying ship, Captain Owen, was
gone to Jamaica; the Mersey, 26, Captain Cour-
tenay, was at Trinidad; and the Hyacinth, 18,
Captain Jackson, at Barbadoes, waiting for Admiral
Fleming, who was daily expected in the Barham.
The Bishop of Barbadoes, and the Archdeacon of
Antigua, were visiting all the stations in their
diocese, in the Mersey.
Vice-Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm arrived at
Napoli d► Romania, on the 9th of February, in the
Asia, 84. On his way down to Malta, the Rifle-
man, Rapid, Favourite, and Philomel, were in com-
pany. The Mediterranean squadron will be reduced
very considerably immediately the Russians leave
that station.
A letter from Constantinople, of the 10th of Fe-
bruary, states—" That Halil Pacha has offered a
cession of territory to Nicholas, instead of the in-
demnities of war secured to Russia by the stipula-
tions of the Adrianople treaty, but that the Em-
peror having declared to his allies that Russia did
not make war to extend her territory, had addressed
a diplomatic note to all the European Powers,
requesting their advice previous to taking any de.
cided step ►n this matter. It mentions also, that a
Russian courier had brought fresh instructions to
Count Orloff, who was on the point of departure,
but who will now remain at Constantinople to ne-
gotiate with the Porte the execution of the treaty
of Adrianople. The money is said to be ready for
the second payment of the indemnity, which only
waits the arrival of the discharges from the Russian
head-quarters, and when their second payment is
made, the Russians will evacuate Bourgas, and tl►e
whole line of the Balkan. It is generally believed
here that the Porte will endeavour to hasten the
payment of the ten millions of ducats due as the war
indemnity, and that if any early payment on this
account should take place, the occupation of Mol-
davia and Wallachia would be limited to eighteen
months, instead of ten years.
" The boundaries of Greece are determined as

follow :—The line of demarcation commences from
the mouth of the Aspropcadamos, ascending that
river to the top of the Lake Arghela-Castro, tra-
versing the Lake, as well as those of Noachron and
Sawravitza, it will extend to Mount Artolino, from
which it will be directed to Mount Athos, the valley
of Caloon, and by Mount CEta to the Gulph of
Zeituni, until it reaches the Mount of the Super-
chios. The whole island of Negropont and that of
Sohino, together with the Cyclades, will belong to
Greece. The Protocol provides, that the Govern-
ment of Greece shall be monarchical and hereditary,
according to the principle of primogeniture; the
Regent will take the title of Sovereign Prince.
Those limits will give as much dissatisfaction to the
Greeks as the title of Sovereign Prince has, it is
said, given to Prince Leopold of Coburg. Remon-
strances on the part of the Greeks are expected,
but they will not be heeded. The principle of the
three Powers had been to declare as independent
that portion only of the population of Greeks who
had actually established their freedom. The island
of Negropont should, under that principle, have
continued under the Government of the Porte.
" On the night of the 7th the Sultan was blessed
by the birth of a second son, who has been named
Abdal Aziz.
" The first distribution of prizes in the College of
the Franks, recently established at Smyrna, took
place the end of January, in the presence of a nume-
rous audience, and under the Presidency of Arch-
bishop Cordelli, who was accompanied by the Con-
isuls of France and Great Britain. '
.We learn from Brest that the armaments there