The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

respecting the document which: we published in
our paper of yesterday, and, our uncertainty as
to the authenticity of this paper is still the same.
The last number of the Frankfort Jeurual re-
ceived at Paris is of the 23th May. Thus sup-
posing the Russian Declaration to be authentic,
it could not have been inserted in that Journal,
as it was only known there on the -28th.—
We received yesterday only one private letter
from Germany, and the article from the Austrian
Observer (see article from Vienna below)
is the only one in the German Journals in
which there is any- allusion to the affairs of
the East. The Note •we published in yes-
terday's Paper has given rise to much con-
versation in Paris. This Note can. give rise
to no species of reasoning on our part, as we are
still ignorant whether it is true or false.—On
examining the last article in the demi-official
Journal of Vienna, attentive readers will be
perhaps struck with its little importance, or it
may be said its insignificance. It was on the
20th that the evacuation of, the PrineipalitieS was
announced, and on the 22d, in still speaking of
that evacuation, it says nothing coutrary.to war.
Or favourable to the maintenance of peace. Such
a reserve is strange enough.
Yesterday morning we (Journal des Debats)
read with surprise in the Constitutionnel a pre-
tended Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia,
dated froni Petersbnrgh, May 14. This paper,
in truth, presents no evident character of false-
hood. Russia demands nothing but the re-esta-
blishment of Greek Churches, and the freedom
'of Christian Worship: These demands, founded
on treaties, have no connection with two other
passages of the pretended Manifesto, in which
the Emperor is made to demand satisfaction for
all the sufferings of the • Greeks ; founding it
upon the. principle that States have an equal
right to furnish succour to Monarchs dethroned
by anarchy, and to protect nation's oppressed by
tyranny. This principle, Imwever true it may
appear, has not been employed as a basis
of negociation, either in the Russian Ulti-
matum, or in the Notes exchanged since
between the Powers. They were confined to
two demands, resulting from Treaties. This
important ciredmstance induces us to doubt the
authenticity of the Manifesto, considering it even
as an extract or a fragment : for it is easy to see
that this document is not given verbatim ; this
is sheyvn by merely attending to the arrange-
ment. It begins speaking in the first person,
which is usual in Manifestoes, but it goes on
speaking in the third person, as is done in the
Notes presented by Ministers. The entire omis-
sion of the title of his Imperial and Royal Majesty
excites also some suspicions. The entire silence
of our correspondence, so extensive 'and so cer-
tain, is likewise a very strong argument for not
believing in the authenticity of such a publica-
tion. All kind of doubt has; however, ceased:
We have learnt, from the most competent autho-
rity in this particular case, that the soi-disant
Manifesto is‘a false and invented-paper. The
Court of Russia has not yet published any thing
like it, and if, in the notes drawn up in the Usual
form, it has complained of the diplomatic delays.
of the Porte, these complaints have never been
accompanied by menaces so positive as those of
the false Manifesto. The preSent• state of the
negociations, the coneiliatory steps 'of the Porte,
the official intelligence published at Vienna, all
Ought to make reflecting and. impartial men feel,
that if even, at another period, Russia map speak
more strongly, hitherto at least its notes can have
no tendency to provoke war, or to excite the
ardour of its people.
VIENNA, MAY 21.—Letters direct from Jassy
of the date of the 10th announce that the order
of the Porte for the evacuation of Moldavia was
proclaimed. he-re on the Bth of May.—On the 9th,
2,900 Anatolians commenced their retreat in
consequence of this order. At Jassy there re-
mained only 1,500- under Kursuck Ahmed Aga,
who are to form the rear of the retreating army.
The account of the favourable reception of the
Boyars at Constantinople, together with the eva-
cuation of the province which was so ardently de-
sired, had filled with joy the people of Moldavia,
who have been exposed to so much misery, in
consequence of the enterprise of the lletarists.
According to the same accounts from Jassy, orders
have been given by the Russian Authorities for
every stranger
.who cannot give security for him-
self to quit Bessarabia, and to retire into the
interior of the Russian Empire.
Price of Austrian Funds,: May 21.—Metallics, 75/—Bank
Shares, 687 7-10.—May 22,, Metallics, 76k—Bank Shares,
690 9-10.

AIDG-813URG, MAY 25.—Vienna, May 19.—Last 'night
news from Constantinople, of the 6th of May, was received
here by express. They state that the Porte had promised to
evacuate the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia. A
Turkish Commissioner is said to have been already dispatched
to Burcharest and to Jassy, in order to carry to the Governors
of those two capitals the order to depart. We now no longer
doubt of the continuance of p ?ace ; and the Ambassadors of
Austria and England are justly praised fcr the ability they
have shewn in the negociations at Constantinople."—(Extract
rove the Allgemeine Zeitung.)

The Spanish Government are said to hate been
negociating for some time past a new loan, and
report goes,so far as to say, that the treaty has
been concluded with some Parisian houses.

Philadelphig Papers arrived this moi•niug to
e 11th of May.
[From a Philadelphia Paper of the Bth of May.]

RIO DE JANEIRO.—By a passengei• vin the
brig Decator we learn that the troops which had
been previously removed, by order of the Prince
(Don PEDRO), from Rio to Rib Grande, were
compelled, by a like order of the Prince, to
abandon the latter port about the 25th February,
and embark for Lisbon. Seven ships had been
prepared for their transportation, which had
sailed under a convoy of a sloop of war. The
Prince, however, found some difficulty in carry-
ing his orders into effect, and called to his aid a
frigate and a sloop of war, and with a land force
of several thousand men, drawn up in the rear