Cameleon was among the vessels that shared in the proceeds of the capture off Genoa, on 28 April, of Proteus. On 3 May, captured eight vessels in Anguilla Bay: Stella de Nort; Santa Maria; Nostra Senora del Carmine; Fiat Volantes Deus; Nostra Signora del Assunta; Nostra Signora de Sonsove; San Nicolas; and San Joseph (San Giuseppe). Phaeton and Cameleon shared in the proceeds of the capture. Mutine, Phaeton and Cameleon also shared in the proceeds of the capture five days later of eleven Genoese vessels. The first eight were captured at St Remo: Polacre ship St. Giovanni, which was sailing in ballast from St Remo; Polacre brig Achille, which was sailing from Marseilles to Genoa with a cargo of corn and wine; Polacre barque St. Antonio, which was sailing from Cette to Genoa with a cargo of wine; Polacre brig Santa (Assunta), which was sailing from Ard to Port Maurice with a cargo of wine; Polacre ship Conception, sailing in ballast to Port Maurice; Polacre ship Madona del Carmine, sailing from Cette to Genoa with a cargo of wine; Settee Signora del Carmine, which was sailing from Marseilles to Genoa with a cargo of corn; Settee St. Giuseppe, which was sailing from Marseilles to Port Maurice with a cargo of corn; Settee Immaculate Conception, which was sailing from Cette to Genoa with a cargo of wine; Settee Amina Purgatorio, which sailing from Cette to Genoa with a cargo of wine; and Settee Virgine Rosaria, which was sailing from Cette to Genoa with a cargo of wine. Camelion was among the 19 vessels that shared in the proceeds of the capture of sundry boats of unknown name that carried corn into Genoa between 7 June (the day the city fell after a siege of some 60 days), and 16 June. By 14 June Cameleon was under the command of Commander the Honourable George Dundas as she and Salamine shared in the capture on that day of the Genoese brig Anima Purgatoria, which was sailing from Bastia to Saleolight [sic]. On 4 August Cameleon captured the Genoese boat St. Antonio di Padova. On 4 August Maitland was again in command of Camelion. On that day he was captain of Cameleon when she captured the Corsican privateer felucca Providence. Providence, of Bastia, was armed with two guns and carried a crew of 23 men. Sixteen days later, Camelion drove a Spanish ketch, name