The Sun. — London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, JUNE 4.--Yesterday morning the Princes, Princesses, Ministers, Marshals, and the Corps Diplop:Wipe, sev-ral Peers, and Deputies, attended, at Notre Dame, the mass of the Holy (;host, on the opening of the Session. It is said that, in the approaching Session, the vote demanded for the Minister of War will ex ceed that of last year by twelve millions of fran*cs. --(Gc,n,stitutionnel.) A serious tumult took place in Paris on Mon day. It had been reported during several pre vious days, that the Law Students intended pub licly to commemorate the anniversary of the death of the young Laliemand, who, it will be recol lected, met his untimely fate during the commo tioni which were excited in that capital by the Collegians. The Authorities, to prevent their de sign, had caused the gates of the cemetery of Pere La Chaise to be closed, and posted a civil force close to them. At 8 o'clock, a number of youths belonging to the Schools of Law and Physic, at tired in deep mourning, came to the spot in pro cession, and followed by a numerous multitude. M. Benjamin Constant also made his appearance in a hackney-coach, accompanied by another per son, who,. it was said, was the Count de Thiars, Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Cries were re-echoed of " Benj. Constant for ever! The Charter for ever! We will enter.." The Students demanded to pass to the _tomb of their deceas ed fellow : this was refused, and some dispo sition being evinced to enter by force, the mi litary were brought to the spot, and the place was -promptly cleared. They rallied again on the Boulevard .de Bonne Nouvelle, and march ed in files a second time to •the burial ground, where, on :being refused entrance, a volley of stones was directed against the military, two of whom were grievously hurt by these missiles. —On this the horse gendarmerie vigorously charged sword in hand ; above 20 of the Stu dents were, in consequence, wounded, and eight taken prisoners. This took place at noon, and • scarcely had the troops dispersed the refractory . mob -when afire broke out in the faubourg St. Antoine ; and whilst the authorities were occu pied in aiding to extinguish the flames, and to maintain order, the Students mustered on the :Place St. Genevieve, provided with stones, and declared loudly that they had a defeat to re venge. The Commissary of Police, with five infantry soldiers, was all the force here opposed to them, at whom several stones were thrown ; these men loaded their muskets, and seemed re solved to oppose force by force ; happily, how ever, they restrained the vengeance which had been provoked, until a troop of gend'armerie came to their assistance, and put the infatuated youths and the attendant rabble again to flight. Up to ten on Monday night no farther tumult had taken place; the refractory being - awed by their repeated discomfiture, and the strong pa trojs which were on foot. The posts round the Palais Royal were doubled, and every mea sure adopted to repress any hostile effort.— A great • number of scholars of the schools of law and medicine, and mercantile young ,men, formed the project of celebrating yester.. 4hiy, at the Church of St. Eustache, a funeral . service, in honour of their unfortunate comrade, young Lallemand, who was killed two years ago, in the Place du Carrousel. The young men being on their way to the cemetery, an officer of Gendarmerie, accompanied by two Gendarmes, ,came up and asked where they were going ? " To Pere Lachaise," was the answer, " to pay a last duty to a comrade and a friend." The officer ithen stated, that they had orders to prevent their entering the cemetery—explanations and loud complaints ensued, and the Gendarmes drew . their sabres. The scholars began to retreat, but not retiring quick enough, other Gendarmes ar rived, and thinking, probably, that there was an ...attempt at resistance, they charged the young men, some of Whom were wounded, and others arrested. In the Rue de la Roquette the crowd overturned a cabriolet, - and seized a waggon, and by this means made a sort of .barrier In the mid dle of the street. Stones were thrown at the -Gendarmerk r who charged, some sabre blows were given, and the Gendarmerie halted. The young men again assembled in the Boulevard, and went to te Rue de Petit Carreau to pass • uncovered before the house of the father of the -unfortunate Lallemand. From thence they pro cee.ded to the Place du Pantheon, where they again met . the Gendarmerie and a Commissary of .Police ; they had a - parley, but instead of un favourable dispositions, the scholars found only protectors, the. Gendarmes sheathed their sabres. Unfortunately a. detachment of infantry of the' dine firriverfto disperse the crowd. The soldiers ..with fixed bayonets marched against the young who pelted them with stones. The sol dims were compelled to retire, after whiCh the scholars separated and returned to their Aear-Admiral.Jacob having arrived in Paris, .:it is supposed that the Government will not lay publishing an official document, which will remove all incertitude respecting the affair of Samna, and the present state of our commercial relations with St. Domingo.—(Constitulionnd.). No. 44 of Affiches du Mans contains a retrac -tation made at the pointof d.eath, in the presence of six witnesses, by M. Tessier, a priest, sad ad dressed to the Bishop of Mans. This retracts:- .-tion imports, that after having afflicted the f' Church, and scandalised his' brethren, by thirty • years of perseverance in error, M. Tessier, ac . r .tuated by the desire of. rectifying himself With :God,• voluntarily and freely retracts. the, paths which he had unfortunately taken ; he laments impositien of hands by the ,CouSti-' tutional Bisligp of La Sarthe ; acknowledges that %be priesthood is indelible; and abhors with all .3 is heart - the' faUlts which have been the neces 'sary-conseiluestte of , the forgetfulness of his si tuation. Ile-deplores especlally two sacrilegious marriages which he had contracted, profiting by, .the liberty offered to the priests of violating that celibacy which the Church enjoined on them. ,2 Ile concludes by testifying the most sincere r e- pentance, and praying the Bishop of Mans to re ceive his penitence, and to give to this retracta tion all the publicity which he may conceive ad visa b le.— ( Quotidienne.) - The Drapeau Blanc contains a transcript of a project of an Address to the King of Spain, on the state of that -country, which was adopted by the Cortes in an extraordinary sitting on the9.4th u!t. The extreme length of this document, and the lateness of the hour, compel us to defer fur ther notice of it. STUTTGARDT, MAY 29.—Several private let ters which have arrived here announce the defeat of the Capital' Pacha, after a very sanguinary naval combat, but in which the Greeks at length obtained a complete victory. _ _ One of the letters states; that intelligence was momentarily expected of the capture of Salonica by the Hellenists. OnEssA, MAY 7.—We had already learned by preceding letters from Constantinople, of .oth of April, that the Ambassadors of England and Austria, notwithstanding the declarations of the Porte, that it would make no farther conces sions, continued their negociations. We now find by accounts from that city, which have been received by many persons here, that Lord Strang ford, after receiving the Note of the Reis Ef fendi, of the Ist of April (which I sent you the day before yesterday), made another attempt to induce the Porte to yield. The Reis Effendi hereupon declared verbally, that the Porte would soon give orders to evacuate the Principalities, and, in fact, we received yesterday accounts from the frontiers, of the sth, that the Asiatics would depart ; but as this is The third time, within a year, that the Turks have announced the evacuation, many persons here require a month's time before they will believe that the Asiatics and Janissaries will depart. The two Principalities are, as it were, laid waste with fire and sword. If, therefore, in case the Turks evacuate these unfortunate coun tries, we attend merely to diplomatic forms, the Porte has already made a great advance towards a friendly arrangement, and shewn in general, in the course of these unparalleled negociations, a diplomatic tact, which would do honour to the first ►tegociators of Europe. _ The facts of all kinds that have hitherto oc curred must now be cast into oblivion, and every thing done to save appearances. As it is now certain that the famous note of the '2Bth of Fe- hruary was returned, and new conciliatory pro posals made with the concurrence of M. de Ta tischeff, the nature of the accounts that we may expect from St. Petersburgh may be easily guessed at, and a war with the Turks is now hardly to be thought . of. However this may be, if our beloved Sovereign intended hostile mea- sures, there has never bee❑ any want of suffi. cient reasons ; only the opponents of this asser tion cannot conceive why Baron Von Strogo. noff, on his leaving Constantinople, refused to receive the Note then offered by the Reis Effendi, and yet M. de Tatischeff has n 0.7 proposed measures of conciliation.—All these events, however, united with the rejoicings of the Liberals, which have sounded so loud ly throughout Europe, and have indisputably done incalculable injury to the cause of the Greeks, take away all credit from a report that has reached us from St. Petersburgh, that the Principalities would be at all events occupied by our troops.—(Algemeine Zeitung.) ODESSA, MAY is said that the answers of the Great Courts, respecting the attitude they would assume in case of war between Russia and the Porte, had arrived at St. Petersburgh.— England had dissented from the views of our Cabinet, but has promised to remain neutral.— The Court of Vienna was of opinion that peace would continue, but at the same time opposed the measures that Russia intended to adopt, in case the Ultimatum should be rejected, which the Austrian Internuncio had again proposed to the Porte in a more urgent manner than ever. The Courts of Paris and Berlin have acceded uncon ditionally to the views of our Cabinet, in case the Porte should again reject the Ultimatum of our Emperor. We have accounts from Constantinople, of the 6th instant. It is stated that the Capitan Paella had been attacked in the waters of Chio s by a numerous fleet .of the Greeks and that he had lost two or three vessels.— They were still fighting when the accounts left Constantinople. It is said that the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia will be evacuated by the Otto man troops, but that garrisons will be left to overawe the intribitants.—(Journal des Debuts, the Editor of which says, in a note, " The fortresses of Brailow and Giorgiewo have always Turkish garrisons in times of peace. This cir cumstance, therefore, makes nothing against the maintenance of peace, which we have now very strong reasons for regarding as certain.") TRIESTE, NAY 18.-A small English squadron of five vessels, one of the line, is now in this har-, bour. The Austrian brigantine, Aristides, which has arrived in 12 days from the neighbourhood of Sina, brings , news that great fermentation pre vails in the island of Samos, and that murders are committed almost daily, because part of the in habitants, fearing the consequences of this rebel lion, desires to hoist the Ottoman flag, and vo luntarily to submit to the Turkish troops when they arrive. The two Captains Valsamacchi and Georgundapulo, lay off the island, to take on board the principal - Greek families, who intend ed to take flight; but the people,opposed their embarkation, demanding that those who, if the issue had been favourable, would have claimed the fairest fruits of the victory for themselves, should now share the days of danger with the lower classes. According to the statements brought by the ships that arrive, not a Greek vessel is to be met with out at sea. They have all either retired to their islands, or are watching in. sonic conceal ment for a favourable opportunity to gain some advantage over the powerful fleet of the Capitan Pacha ; 600 Greek childfeii and 890 women were embarked on board . t i litee Turkish vessels, to be conveyed as slaves to Asia. MITYLENE, Avrtt. 10.—This - unhappy island is still in consternation, and is threatened with devastation as well by the Turks as the Greeks themselves. The - Turks in Mitylene threaten to burn the island as soon as the Greeks attempt a landing. In order to keep the people better in check they have also sent the Bishop and the principal inhabitants to Constantinople. Thirty English, French and Austrian men of war are now cruising in the Archipelago, for the protec tion of trade. ST. PETERSBURGII, MAY 10.---In the western provinces of Russia, the want of corn becomes more and more serious, and many persons perish in consequence. The failure of the crops for two years successively, and the increased consumption caused by the guards who have been quartered there for these twelve months, are the causes of this scarcity. Prince Plato Subow, the last favourite of Catherine 11. and Colonel of the Guards under the ; late Emperor, died lately in Courland. He leaves a fortune of much more than ten millions of roubles. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 15.—M. 'l'atischeff has now been a fortnight here, and there is not yet any appearance of a change in the state of our relations with the Porte ; on the contrary, the belief in the continuance of peace gains ground. We have the following accounts from the Tur kish frontiers.—lt is affirmed that Persia insists on the cession of Armenia. The Porte avoids giving any precise declaration, and depends great ly on the mediation of England for the arranging of their difficulties. According to other accounts, coming from good authority, the Porte had ordered the Paella of Bagdad to "continue the war with Persia, and not to listen to any proposals for peace. This has mightily incensed the Schah, who has published a formal Declaration of War against Turkey, and left Teheran with a large army, which he intends to command in person. The van guard is said to have joined the troops of his grandson, and the whole of this great force to be advancing against the Pachalick of Erzerum. The weather, which in the whole of March, and the first half of April, was the mildest and warmest in the memory of man, in our northern climate, has been succeeded, for three weeks past, by severe cold, with furious storms. The pro gress of vegetation,, which was very much ad vanced, is suddenly checked ; we only hope that the prospect of the farmer may not be blighted by it. lIANovEtt, MAY 28.—1 t is said that his Ma jesty, whom we still hope to see this summer, will take for a time the mineral waters of Reh burg. _ _ An article from Hamburgh, of May 19, says, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Hesse Homburg has received official information that his Majesty's health will not permit him to take such a journey this year. Hamburgh Exchange on London, May 31 - 37 2-37 5 St. Petersburgh Exchange on London, May 14 921 32 Ditto Amsterdam • - 919 32 Ditto Hamburgh 8 3-6 Ditto Paris 100 SMYRNA, APRIL 18.--The Turks who landed at Selo ou the 12th have shed so much bloo4 that they.have given courage to the vanquished. I speak of what I have seen, and still shudder at the thought of it-12,000 dead bodies of Chris tians, of all ages and both sexes, were lying in the streets, squares, and environs of the city.— The Turks had, on their side, 4,000 killed and 10,000 wounded. The Greeks are now en trenched in the mountainous parts of Scio, whence they will not .probably venture except with a sure prospect of success. An amnesty has been proposed for the insurgents, and the proposals were made known by the Agents of France and Austria, who met with .a positive refusal; and conquer or die is the unanimous cry of the whole population. - Since then, the standard of the Cross floats on all the mountains. It was reported this morning that the Samians had made a descent in the Gulf of Mycale, to effect a diversion in favour of the inhabitants of Scio ; but this needs confirmation. BRUSSELS, JUNE 2.—A letter from Odessa of the 7th May, published in the Augsburg Journal, says, that there seems no probability, since the mission of M. de Tatischeff, of a war with the Turks. VIENNA, MAI( 24.—Public Funds, May 22 Metalliques, 76-4.; Bank Shares, 690 9-10ths. May 23, Metal, 76i; Bank Shares, 69 , q. May 24, Metal, 76; Bank Shares,69BA.—(Austrian Obs.) The AUSfri(lll Observer of the 23d, 24th, and 25th, has no news respecting Turkey or Greece. FRANICFORT, MAT 30.—We have been for some time without any accounts tan the con tinent of Greece. We are thereto e ignorant whether the insurgents have been able to extend the• insurrection, and especially- whether they have prosecuted their enterprise against Saloni ca. The Government of the lonian Islands has adopted very rigorous measures in order to hinder the inhabitants from assisting the Greek insur gents.—lt is affirmed that a decree has been pub lished there, according to which every subject of that state who takes a part in the contest, either in Epirus or in the Peloponnesus, shall be banished from his country for life, and his property confiscated. We have no certain in formation that the Capitan Pacha, since the reduction of Scio, has attempted any thing against the other islands, but a vessel which sailed from the Archipelago in the beginning of May brings the news that the appearance of this formidable force, and the report of the me lancholy fate of the flourishing island of Scio, has spread general consternation in all the other islands. IRUN, MAY 26.—The army of the faith along the Ebro having formed a junction with the Ca talonians, the insurrection in that province now more than ever assumes a consistence. Thirty villages, as if by enchantment, have taken up arms. The Royalists venture to face the troops of the line, who are terrified at the boldness of their enemies. Opinion manifests itself with energy on all the points of the kingdom against the new system. This situation of affairs renders an approaching great crisis inevitable. The nation is fatigued, and cannot much Yonder support the state of anarchy in which it has been plunged for the last two years.—(Quotidienne.) CADIZ ) MAY 12.—The Commandant-Gene ral of this department has communicated to the' Consulate a letter from the Secretary of State, which states that he had received the following from the Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Lisbon : " As it may be of importance to the public service, I think it my duty to inform your Excellency, that in a letter dated April 13, at Funchal, Don Pablo Ruiz de la Bastida, Lieu tenant-Colonel of Engineers, who left this port the pre6eding month for the Philippines, tells me, that according to the re. port circulated, the people's minds in the Canaries were in great agitation, and.that every thing announced that they de sired to proclain themselves independent." The Commandant, conceiving that this infor mation may interest the merchants who design to make consignments to those islands, desires the consulate to make it publicly known. ALICANT, MAY 15.—Our Political Chief has published an Address to the inhabitants of this province, giving an account of the total disper sion of the band of the notorious Jamie Alfonso. ST. SEBASTIAN, MAY 16.—Accounts from St. Sebastian, Bilboa, and Vittoria; of the 10th, give details of the appearance of Zavola with his band, on the 13th, at Escoriaza, where they plundered the houses of the Liberals, but re treated on the approach of the militia and vo lunteers, who pursued them and wounded se veral. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jovis, 6° die Junii, 1822. The House met, and Forty Members not being present at Four o'Clock, Mr. Speaker adjourned the House. ORDERS OF THE DAY for THIS DAY. L Butter Trade (Ireland) Act Lo 6 Geo. 3, c.2s]—Committee thereupon. 2. Insrkshire . Election Polls Bill-Second Reading. 3. Slave Trade - Acts Consolidation Bill—Further considera tion of Report. 4. Weights and Measures Bill—Further consideration of Re port. 5. Constables (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 6. Distillation (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 7. Superannuation Act Amendment Bill—Further c9nsidera tion of Report. 8. West India and American Trade Bill—Third Reading. ft Colonial Trade Bill—Third Reading. 10. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. 11. East India Trade Bill—Secondßeading. 12. Corn Importation Bill—Report. 13. 111-treatment of Cattle Bill—Third Reading. 14. Military and Naval Pensions Bill.-Second Reading. 15. Bakers Regulation Bill—Further consideration of Report. 36. Warehousing Bill—Further consideration of Report. 17. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Committee. 18. Supply—Committee. 19. Ways anti Means—Committee. NOTICE OF MOTION for THIS DAY. Mr. voulburn,—Bill for the recovery of sums advanced for the - Repair of Churches, and for better collecting of certain Ecclesiastical Dues in Ireland. PRIVATE BlLLS—Second Readings for THIS DAY. 1. Barrett's Estate I 2. Middlesex County Rate. Dropped Notices of Motions of Yesterday. 1. Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, — Proposition regarding the Court of Chancery, and Appellant Jurisdiction of the House of Lords. 2. Mr. Goulburn,—Motion on the subject of Tithes (Ireland). 3. Mr. Wilmot,—To amend Act [3l Geo. 3, c. 31] for the Government of Canada. Dropped Orders of the Day of Yesterday. 1. Welsh Judicature Bill—Second Reading. 2. Canada Trade Acts—Committee thereupon. 3. Stamp Duties Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Recognizances —Third Reading. 5. insolvent Debtors Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Com mittee. 6. Consolidated CUstoms Acts—Report thereupon. 7. Naval and Military Pensions (payment thereof),—Com mittee on Twelfth Resolution. 8. Annuity Memorials Bill—Third Reading. LIST OF THE MINORITY AGAINST THE ALIEN BILL,-JUNE 5. Abercromby,lin.J. Allen, J. H. Althorp, Visct. Baring, H. Barnard, Viscount Barrett, S. M. Bennet, lion. H. G. Birch, J. Browne, Dom. Brougham, H. Burdett, Sir F. Bury, Viscount Byng, George Benett, John Baillie, John Calcraft, J. Calcraft, J. H. Calvert, C. Carter, John Chaloner, Robert Chamberlayne, W. Coffin, Sir I. Coke, T. W. Concannon, L. Crespigny, Sir W. Crompton, S. Creevey, 1. Davies, T. H. Denman, Thos. Denison, W. J.,. Ebrington, Visct. Evans, William Fergusson, Sir R.C. Grosvenor, Hon. R. Grattan, J. Griffith, J. W. Glenorchy, Lord Gurney„ Hudson Gaskell, Ben. Hamilton, Lord A. Hobhouse, J. C. lloneywood, W. P. flume, J. Hurst, R. Hutchinson, Hon. C. H. Jervoise, G. P. Latouche, R. Lennard, T. B. Lushington, S. Leycester, Maberly, W. L. Macdonald, J. Martin, J. Maxwell, John Monck, J. B. Newport, Sir .T. Normanby, Visct. O'Callaghan, J. Ord, Wm. Palmer, C. F. Phillips, G. jun. Power, R. Price, 11. Pym, F. Robinson, Sir Geo. Ramsden, J. C. Ricardo, D. Ridley, Sir M. W. Robarts, A. Robarts, G. Rumbold, C. E. Russell, R. G. Rowley, Sir W. Rickford, Scarlett, J. Scott, J. Scudamore, R. Smith, J. Smith, Wm. Smith, Robt. Stanley, Lord Stuart, Lord J. Taylor, M. A.' Titchfield, Ilarq. of Townshend, Ld. C. White, Luke Warre, J. A. Whitbread, S. C. Williams, W. Winnington, Sir T, Wood. Ald. Whitmore, W. W. TELLERS. Duncannon, Vise! Wilson, Sir R. PAIRED OFF. Bernal, R. Mackintosh, SirJ Rice, T. S. STOCKS PRICE 0. THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 039 i 240 3 per Cent. Red. 7B 3 per Cent. Cons. shut 4 per Cent. f Old 95i 4 per Cent. J . Neiv 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ... 5 per Cents. 1797 Bk Long Anna 19 15-16ths 20 PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock , 4 45 i Gov. Deb. 31 per cent 89i Stock, 3i per et. B9IA Goy. Deb. 4 per cent. 9 Gov. Deb. 5 cent 21 , —Stock, 5 per cent. Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per cent Lying in Hospital 4 per et — Exchange on Lot NE O'CLOCK. HIGH WATER AT LONDO: 'Morning, 12 minutes after 5. ! Imp. 3 per Cents. 7BB Irish 5 per Cents . . India Stock ,shut India'Bonds Otis. 475. 433. South Sea Stock shut New Annuities shut 3 per Cent. 1751 shut Ex. Bills Cons. for Account 80114 STOCK, JUNE 4. Grand Canal 'Joan, 4 p.ct. - Ditto 6 per cent. ... 7 DittoStiock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per et Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. idon, June 3, Bg. BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Evening, 36 minutes after 6, THE SUN. SOLEIII QUIS DICEEE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1822. THE SPEECH of the KING of FRANCE, which did not reach till after our paper was put to press yesterday, we have inserted this day. It :vill, of course, be read with interest by all Europe, but more on account of the high quarter whence it issues than from any intrinsic importance in it self. What relates to the financial situation of France is chiefly interesting to that country., As to the unanimity of France with Foreign Powers, in endeavouring to' preserve tranquillity in the East, without the occurrence of a new war, that is a matter still in suspense, and conse quently cannot excite much confidence in pro found politicians. We hope for the best, but that best, for the sake of justice and humanity, must necessarily include the DELIVERANCE or GREECE. It is well known that the French forces stationed on the Spanish frontiers, though professedly for the purpose of guarding against a contagious disease, has, by its prolongation, been suspected to be a barrier against political contagion ; and, in both lights, it may we ll be considered as a measure of judicious policy, while the indignation with which his Majesty adverts to the suspicion may also perhaps he considered as a part of that policy. We shall be happy to find that the disorders in France have been only occasioned by a discontented fac tion, and also, that so amiable and wise a TVIO - has reason to depend on the good sense and fidelity of his People for the tranquillity of [di country, and the stability of his throne. We have given in our preceding columns the contents of the French Papers of Tuesday, the Spanish Journals to the 23d, and of Hamburghl Frankfort, and Flemish Papers, which have ar rived since our last. The information they bring is of considerable importance, and lead t o the hope that peace may yet be maintained. The ex ertions of theEnglish,A ustrian, and French Ambas sadors at Constantinople would appear to have at length been crowned with success, and the Divan have come to the resolution to evacuate Wallachia and Moldavia, retaining Turkish garrisons only at Brailow and Georgiewo to overawe the inhabi tants and prevent a second insurrection. M Turkish troops have always garrisoned those fortresses, even in time of peace, the cot" tinned occupation of them by the Turks cannci t meet with opposition on the part of the Russians' —The reported defeat of the Capitan Pacha, off Scio, by the collected GAeek fleets, is repeated 111 letters from Odessa and Stuttgard, and the Or" render of Salonica to the Greeks was moment*" rily expected. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, JUNE 4. Five per Cents. Closed at 99 f. c. Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c• Three Months 25 f. 15 c. New York Papers arrived this morning to th e 16th May. FROM VERA CRT:Z.-Arrived the schooner Jane from Vera Cruz, and ten days from lig' vannah ; sailed the 6th April, in company with 13 sail of Spanish and French vessels, having on board 1600 Spanish troops embarked by 6 ' B new Government, the whole fleet bound for 1 0- vannah ; left a schooner, from. New Orlea°' with provisions and passengers, among wh °ll' was General WILKINSON. The Governor of st. Juan of Ullana, commanding the harbour an d town, had sent on board that schooner guard, to prevent any person from laoc ll4 at Vera Cruz. After five or six days' detenting' the Governor granted permission to the sengers, with the exception of General W. tcP land at Vera Cruz; the General being comP ell ea to return home in the schooner George Wa sh ' ington. • Business was very dull at Vera Cruz' the richest merchants having abandoned the town. The Government of Mexico had granted°f permission to export dollars for the amo unt t sales made in the country ; 35 per cent. dill!' the Custom-house. It appears from the Montreal Papers of the Sth inst., the Car of Commerce had arrived at M °°' a ss treal on the ith, and reported that the river •- entirely free of Ice ; the weather has been verb unpromising for some days past.. [From the Pap,-r of the 14th May.] COLUMBIA'. REPUBLlC.—Accounts have " ell received from Maracaibo to the 2d April, b which it appears that BOLIVAR has arrived at ; pay au to open the campaign against the remnant ° foreign troops. MORALES 'IS stated to hav e peared at Alta C racia, at the head of 5,000 merle which occasioned much alarm. Troops ' er marching frdm all quarters to attack the ROYaiistt, YELLOW F EVER.—T his day, at a special nle% ing of the Board of Health, the brig fidaati", from Porto Prince, was ordered down t° t in Lazaretto. We understand that the CaPtii and mate died at Porto Prince. By the schooner Ranger, from Laguir 3 ' : 5 Learn that an embargo had been laid, pre"°titie to the sailing of the Patriot squadron for the blockade of Puerto Cabello ; they sailed 491' t ig 25th April. The fleet consisted of a guo' br a , and four schooners, under the command of C°" - i : modore DANIELS. It was the general opini% that Puerto Cabello would capitulate spot' '`,, ft ir the appearance of the blockading squadron, tile