The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-15 00:00:00

NAVAL IN'TaLIGENcE.

PonTsmourtr, Mancrt 13.—The Camelion, 10, Corn.
nander Lntl.raft, a,rired nn Teesday from Malta, fron
ehich sh- sa l d eamp,oy of the Wolf,) on the Ist 0,
~ehru arv. NV, bare later inferm:rtion overland than is
oasoght by CI- a-rival. I:er th par tore eur ships were
lispo,,tal as follows :—Britannia, avan, Spartiate, Rr
venge, Wasp, Rattlesnake, Rifletnan, Infernal, and Procris.
and the Dutch sloop-of-war Campton, at Malta ; Asia,
Melville, Gloucester Meteor, Mastiff, rnd Hind. on the
13d of January ut Poros ; Windsor Cthtle,
Ferret, and Favourite, at Smyrna ; Madagascar aryl
We izle, at Corfu ; Sawarang, at Egypt ; Philotnel,
Napoli di Romania ; Ole Blonde was at Constantinople;
the Pelorus was on shore at the entrance of Port Mahon,
but it was expected shev mild be saved by the assistance of
the Isis, which had gone to lien aid. At Gib altar, how-
ever, it was stated a letter had been received faun Minorca,
announcing that she had sunk in deep tvater after tia
was hove Off the rocks ; the crews and stores were saved.
The Russian squadron was at Poros ; the French at Milo.
The Erebus bomb with a mail, and the Orestes transpott
with provisions, left Malta fot the Archipelago on the
17th January. The Camelion left Gilvaltar on the 23d
ult. The fleet and all our garrisons were in excellent
health Commander G Daniell, late Lieutenant of the
Mosquito, came passenger in the Camelion. She was
towed into harbour to-day to he paid off.
Since the sailing of the Camelion from Malta, we find,
by the French Papers, the Russian fleet of eight sail of the
line, eight frigates, and several brigs, with three Admirals'
flags, had arrived at Malta, on their way to the Biltic,
about the Ilth ult. ; the Spartiate and Ocean were ex-
pected to leave for England on the 23d, and would 130.111
be followed by all the bomb vessels. General Chalet is to
command the French expedition against Algiers, which, it
is said in the Mediterranean, will cost at the least three
milions sterling. It will leave Toulon ut the end of
April, and the affair, it is presumed, will be over in July.
Common report states the French will establish a perma-
nent colony there, to which England has consented, in re-
turn, as it is said, for the consent of France to the appoint-
ment of Prince Leopold to the Sovereignty of Greece.
We regret to record the death of Commander Thomas
Bo'eler, of his Majesty's slip Hecla—another victim to
those horrid regions, the Coast of Altica. This melan-
choly event took place two days after the Hecla sailed
• from Fernando Po. On the arrival of the Ilecla at St.
Helena, Commander Greville, of the Espoir, placed Lieut.
F. Harding in command of the Hecla, and transferred to
her Lieut. Kendall, from the Chanticleer. The crew of
the Heela bad nearly recovered. She returned to her
station on the 29th of January. The Eden, 26, touched
at St. Helena, on her way to South America, and sailed
thence en the 26th of that month.

'flu! Dallis, tender to the Sybille, captured, in Decem-
ber, the Tentadora, a Brazilisn, from Lagos, with 440
slaves on hoard. The Christiana slaver, which the Black
Joke captured, was lest on the Sceatcies, but the crew and
slaves were taken out and carried to Si rra Leone.

Captain Fraser, of the African Corps, is appointed Go-
vernor (pro lempore) of Sierra Leone, vice Major Ilickett,,
r.-ho is invalided and returned home.—Hampshire
Telegroph.