The Sun. — 1824-02-24 (London, England)

BAYONNE, FEB. 12.—The French police is extremely strict at the passs of Behobie. The Prince of Anglona only passed the frontier because he had a passport from the Marquis of Talaru, our Ambassador; it has been again signed by our Magistrates, as he is allowed to go to Grenoble, thence to proceed to Italy ; but he has not yet quitted Bayonne. Several Spaniards came to the frontier at the time that he did, but not having passports signed by the French authorities, they were obliged to return to Irun ; among these was the Marquis of Florida Blanca. —The Journals have, by mistake, said, that The Marquis of Mata Florida had arrived at Bayonne ; they meant Florida Blanca, who, however, as we have just said, never passed Behobie. There are reports of disorders in Estramadura; but no credit must be given to this news'; nothing indicated it, and there is nothing at pre,ent to confirm it in any degree.  gern i appear to have been pretty successful cruising against the Spaniards. The Captain of a vessel irheAl in c arrived at Gibraltar, from Oran, on the sth instant, reported having met an mgerine squadron off that port, returning to Algiers to refit, having five Spanish prizes in company.  . In consequence of the war between this country and Algiers, it may be important to know the navi,aal we have already in the Mediter. ate following list of men of war is extracted from a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Malta, dated the 17th of January, which vessels had been at Malta a few days previous to its date :—viz. his Majesty's ship Revenge (Sir 11. NEALE) ; Cambrian, Euryalus, and ,S:ybille frigates ; Weasel, Martin, Rose, and Dispatch, sloops of war ; Diana and Nimble cutters.  ALiattas.—(From the Royal Cornwall Gazette. )—" On Thursday evening (the 19th instant), the Cameleon brig of war, Lieutenant Burton, arrived at Falmouth from Gibraltar, with dispatches for Government, which were forwarded express to London, by Lieutenant Church, of his Majesty's ship Astrea, the Camsleon having been put under quarantine. The Camekon left Portsmouth with secret orders a short time since, and joined the Naiad frigate, Hon. Captain Spencer, at Gibraltar. They proceeded in company to Algiers, where they arrived on the 24th ult., to demand restitution of some Christian captives. The Dey refused to admit Captain Spencer to a private conference unless he would consent to come without his sword—a condition to which that gallant officer would not submit. Having made his propositions, he gave the Dey till the 31st to consider them, and in the mean time embarked the British Consul .with his family, and the merchants, on board his ship. When the time expired, and no favourable answer having been returned, the men-of-war stood out to sea, and at 3 p.m. (in sight of the town) fell in with an Algerine corvette, of 18 guns and 100 men, standing in for the bay. She was ordered to bring to, but having refused compliance, a fire was immediately opened upon her, which she returned, and in a short time the Camslean ran her on board, and carried her in a gallant style. On board her were found 17 Spaniards (prisoners), who with the Algerine captain were take out of her. Captain Spencer then suffered the prize to drift ashore, she being too much damaged to bring away. 'The Canzeleon had some men wounded in the action, but the particulars have not yet transpired. The Naiad parted company for Malta on the Ist inst., and the Came/eon, after calling at Gibraltar, sailed from thence on the gth." Letters from Madeira, received yesterday, dated early in February, communicate most distressing intelligence. The American ship Nupo. lean sailed from that island on the 23d of January, bound to the Cape de Verd Islands. On the 25th, news was received that the crew had mutinied, and that the Captain, mate, steward, and a Portuguese lady, were murdered ! On this intelligence reaching the Island, .b9ats were immediately dispatched, and succeeded in capturing the vessel. The crew, it was expected, would be sent to the United States for trial.  On Sunday Lord Viscount GRANVILLE bad an interview with Mr. CANNING, previous to his departure for the Netherlands. His Excellency left town yesterday on his departure for Holland.  Sunday and yesterday Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess of KENT, at her residence, in the King's Palace, Kensington. Last night their Royal Highnesses, attended by Captain CONROY and the Baroness de SPAEDTII, honoured Drurylane Theatre with their presence, to see the Tragedy of Hamlet and the Entertainment of The Cataract.