The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-02 00:00:00

ordinance regulates also the power of the Divan
of Wallachia, or the Assembly of Boyars, the
functions of the ilospodar, and the right of the
Wallachian Clergy, who belong to the Greek
Church.

CC AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, JUNE 24. (Extract
from a Private Letter.)—After a solemn assem-
blY, the Servian Chiefs have transmitted to the
Pacha. of Belgrade their definitive resolution not
t° Comply with the order of the Grand Seignor,
which enjoins the disarming of the inhabitants of
Servia. They add, that up to that time they
had constantly rejected the proposals made to
theta by the emissaries of the enemies of the
Porte, to take part in the insurrection of the
Greeks ; but that, if the Ottoman troops should
enter their province, they would defend, at the
Peril of their lives, those rights which had been
guaranteed to them by treaties. The Pacha of
13eigrade instantly dispatched a Tartar to Con-
stantinople to carry this declaration to the Di-
van- Another Tartar has been sent to the Paella
who commands the Ottoman forces concentrated
in the environs of Nissa.
C 4
PARIS, JUNE 29.—Accounts from Madrid
the lgth June, received yesterday at Paris by
express, state that perfect tranquillity prevailed
there.

" We learn from Bayonne that the procla-
mations disseminated throughout Spain, by
the emigrants, have produced no effect. The
"rl)3 of General Quesada was still on the
frontiers,' on the 22d. A. person, called Val-
des, who had crossed the frontiers, with fifty
men, had been completely routed by the militia,
near Tudela, with the loss of half his troops.
On the 17th the disaffected met with a simi-
lar defeat near Vittoria. A conspiracy in
(luipuscoa has been discovered : twenty eccle-
siastics, implicated in it, have been arrested at
Tolosa and St. Sebastian. The news of the in-
surrection in Leon is false, as well as the report
°f the departure of Mina for that province.

cc Recent accounts from Naples state that
10,000 troops, belonging to the Austrian Army
of Occupation, have also quitted the Neapolitan
territory, and are marching in the direction of
Lombard y."

FRENCH FUNDS.-JUNE 28.
Five per Cents. 91 f. 40 c. 80 c. 60 c. 55 C. 60 c. 65 c. 70 c.
Bank Stock 1695 f. c."

New York Papers arrived this morning to the
9th of June. The following are extracts :

Cotumninsr REPUBLlC.—Carraccas Papers of the 4th of
'clay, contain the important intelligence that an official account
bad been received from the Commandant of Laguira of the
total route and flight of the Spanish General Morales.—llis
"IIY 'vas! placed; between two fires by the Republicans'; the
royalists are stated to have been entirely destroyed, and Mo-
ralehimself (singly) escaped to the mountains.
i ANNAH MAY 22.—Immense quantities of sugar are
`La.ll
it snapping for Spain ; the convoy is to sail on the 19th inst.
- will be immensely valuable in produce and money. The
ll'
titish frigate Tribune sailed for England a few days ago ; a
% lad deal of harmony prevailed with the British and American
f(;li4hteta till the evening previous to their parting, when some
rlites were about to be settled by duels ; but they were for-
tunately prevented.
tirl'srlitA, MAY 19.—The blockade of Porto Cabello con-
but the Republican force is insufficient to reduce the thetb.ece. Commodore Daniel, with a credit from this Govern.
Ai:t' is to go to the United States, to augment the naval force,
is
}las been completely cut to pieces.

e have received by the Jamaica Packet a
copy of an unexpected and extraordinary con-
N'eution, entered into between the commandant
°f
the Spaii!sh squadron blockading the port of
fhtlaYaquil, and the independent Government of
Province, by which the former has surrendered
tu the hands of the Patriot Government the
8411)8 of war under his command. The squadron
,
Insisted of two frigates, the Prueba and Yen-
Ratzal and the corvette Alexandro. No motive
is assigned for this singular transaction, on the
1411 of the S •
pamshCommandant, but a desire of
Putting an end to the calamities of war, by ar-
•atigernents honourable and conformable to exist-
circumstances." If his ships were sea-worthy,
:(1 if he had the means of provisioning them, we
'PPrOiend that he could have put an end to the
calamities of war by retiring from the blockade,
an
Fell
d either returning to a Spanish or a neutral port,
as by tamely giving up possession of a
llval force to authorities on shore !—By the arti-
d" ef the treaty, the Government of Peru un-
sertalies to settle all the pay and arrears due by
fro
to the officers and crews of the frigates,
tiurn October, 1820, and of the corvette from the
rne she left Panama, with the expedition of
o`4:llerai Cntiz MußGoN,—to convey such of the
411:cers and crews free of expence to Spain, as
t3' desire to return to their country,—to ad-
hece the officers who may choose to remain in
ervice of the new state, one grade,—and to
Pay a s
that
,tllll of 100,000 dollars to Spain, so soon as
•rower shall acknowledge the independence
of
of e
nen---The official account of the action
the are, which placed Coro and the Vela in
Pc'wer of the Independents, has been pub-