The Sun.
London, England, 1822-08-03 00:00:00

elegraphic dispatch from Marseilles, dated the
29th of July : _ . .

" The yellow fever has manifested itself in the principal
" street of Barcelona, at the house of the master of a vessel
" which arrived last year from the Havannah. This man and
" his son have been removed to the Lazaretto, but with fdw
" precautions. The Board of Health were summoned to as-
" semble in twenty-four hours'"'—(Moniteur.)

Ina preceding column we have given fuither
Extracts. _ _

FRENCH FUNDS.-7--JULY 31.
Five per Cents. Opened at
Closed at 9l f. 55 C.
Bank Stock l6OO f. c.
Exchange on London—One Month 25 f. 35 c.
Three Months 25 f. 20 c.

Brussels Papers to the 31st ult. have also ar-
rived.—They positively state, that the projected
Congress will be held at Verona, and that it will
meet on the Ist of September. Prince HARDEN-I
BIIRGLI and Count BERNSTORFF are to set off for
it some time between the 15th and 20th inst.
Cardinal SPINA, and M. MAzfo, the POPE'S Se-
cretary, are to represent his Hor.isEss at the ap-
proaching Assembly. The conferences with M.
TATISCHEFF at Vienna still continue, and are
likely so to do, as he has hired there the Palace
Lubomirski for three months.—These Papers
contain another version of the defeat of the
Turkish fleet off Scio, and of the death of the
Captain Paella.

We have been favoured with the perusal of a
private letter, dated " Havannah, 20th June."—
The Ilebe, which arrived there on the 11th, in
41 days from London, had been plundered oil'
Cape Romano by pirates, who not only took out
the most valuable part of her cargo, but destroy-
eA many of the letters and paper parcels, and
barbarously ill-treated the Captain and crew.—
Another British vessel had been treated in a
similar manner a few days previously.—The let-
ter concludes as follows:

" The last accounts from Vera Cruz represent things as very
unsettled. The Republican Yturbide has declared himself Em-
peror, under the title ofAunusTlNE the First. It has astonished
the natives here; this has been done by the soldiery, though re-
port says that the Congress formed there opposed it much. It
is also said here that three parties will shortly spring up,
YTURBIDE, as Emperor; a second, the Priests, and those
who are against YTUBBIDE, for the establishment of the old
course of things; and a third,who are for the Republican Govern-
ment. For my own part I incline to think that YTURBIDE
will maintain himself, and th..t he promises to become a second
BUONAPARTE, and I should not be surprised if he were to
overturn the whole Americans. Nay, they even talk of nomi-
nating a Pope, and excommunicating the Pope of Rome. The
Scout brig of war is expected daily from Jamaica."

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
11th July.
IMPORTANT.-By an arrival from Coro, the following offi-
cial important intelligence has been received :

Official Despatch from Gen. MORALES to' Governor Carrera

Colino.

Yesterday morning at day-light I commenced my march
from Juritiba, for the purpose of attacking the enemy," who,
according to information that I had received, were in the vici-
nity of Buchivacoa. On my arrival I learnt that the enemy
had marched to Davajuro. I immediately ordered that the
division should counter-march by the road of the Hato del
Padre, for the purpose of refreshing the troops, it being about
twelve o'clock. They had not finished, when I found myself
suddenly attacked in the rear with great impetuosity, and
after a vigorous resistance made by the rear-guard, assisted by
several columns which I ordered to advance upon the enemy.
I succeeded in completely routing them, and dispersing them
in every direction, hotly pursued by my troops.
The loss of the enemy consists of Colonel Pinango and seven
officers, who have fallen into our hands, and upwards of 200
' rank and file in killed, wounded and prisoners.
Our loss has been very trifling in comparison with that of
the enemy, and as soon as I receive the returns I shall inform
you of the result.
I have ordered Colonel Lorenzo to pursue the enemy in the
direction of the Pedregal, by which road they are flying in the
most shameful manner.
I have the honour to communicate this important intelligence
to you, for your own satisfaction, and that of the troops and
towns under your command.
God preserve you many years. Given on the field of battle,
Davalaro, Bth June, 1822.
(Signed)

F. THOMAS MORALES,
General-in-Chief.
To His Honour Don Manuel de Carrera y Colinn, Governor
of COTO.
EXTRACT OF A PROCLAMATION OF THE. GOVERNOR OF

CORD.
I have this momert received the following dispatch from
Colonel Don Juan Tello—
I have just surprised this town, and have made 20 prisoners.
The troops of General Soublette were completely routed and
dispersed yesterday. I still continue pursuing his flying
forces, which are every moment falling into my hands.
I communicate this for your satisfaction, and that of the loyal
inhabitants of Coro.
Gon preserve you many years. Commandancia General
Zarsarilla, 4 o'clock, A. u. Bth .June, 1822.

The confidence of Europe in the resources and
unconquerable determination of the Greeks,
must be greatly strengthened by their signal
success over the Turkish fleet, and by the vigour
which they display in prosecuting the war of
freedom in which they are engaged. At a time
when the general acknowledgment of the hide-
pendence of the new Governments of South Ame-
rica is supposed to be near at hand, it may not
be uninteresting or unimportant to take into con-
sideration the grounds on which the Government
established by the victorious Greeks is entitled
to demand the recognition of its independence,
and on which the territory which they have al-
ready succeeded in wresting from the hands
of military usurpers, may claim to be regarded
as an independent State. The only obstacle to
the recognition of the independence of the re-
volted Spanish Colonies, is the reluctance mani-
fested by Spain to relinquish her supremacy,
and the conflicting claims which are of course