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

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JUNE 3.—A letter from Port-an-Prince
has been received at Bordeaux, stating that the
embargo was taken off in that port on the gth
April.

The Journal du hart Rhin (Colmar) publishes
an order of the day, dated Head-quarters, Stray 4
burgh, May 25, and signed by Lieutenant-zone'
ral the Baron Pamphile de Lacroix, CO,ll/;
mandant of the sth Division, announcing that
Lieutenants Nole, Valterre, Perignet and Gairt
lardon, have been struck out of the Aim,' List
for having become members of secret associations.:
'Pile first three have obtained permission to quit
France.
Notwithstanding the laws for the repression nia
the Press, Tercerola, Yurriago, Tribuno, an
several other Pamphlets, preach with vellemence,
the dethronement of the-King, and the dismissai
of the Ministers, whom they charge with being
conspirators against the Constitution. These
Journals have also reproduced all the atrocious
calumnies against the Bourbons which were
the numbers of the Genseur published during tue
hundred days.—(Quotidienne.)
Yesterday the wishes of virtuous and religious
people, of faithful Frenchmen, were fulfilled
and the future shewn to then to be full of bor.
A man dear to youth, dear to families, and re
;
spected by all parties, has been summoned to t`„"
high dignity of the Patron of Youth, upon whnri,
rest all the hopes of the country. The 10'h',
Frayssinous, an author, of whom the capital has
seen for upwards of 15 years the elite of the scholsrt
of his schools press around him with the warmest
affection, had more than a title to the emlueirit
t
distinction which has been granted to him.
is not ambition which has borne him to this high
station, the public knows it, and his modesty rs
the chief title which towers above all th°,e
,s
e
which he has acquired by his long labours, the
wisdom of his character, and the grandeur of hi 4.
talents. Thus, it may be said, that the intell;;
gence of his appointment has been received
Paris as a public event, the consequences °
which may for a long time be felt, not only in
rt
I
the precincts of colleges, but in the bosom Of fa'
milies, and of society itself. No name can nn.o
have more authority to restrain youth, and trap,
them to good morals and good studies. His 1$
to
guage, already so dear to all those who look
be
him as the simple defender of morals, and
sli
guardian of truth, will assume to them a o
more imposing character, and the influence of
wisdom extending throughout the kingdom, w„1ll
/,
by degrees calm that boiling spirit of innovatis'f
which characterizes the age. Such are the llnflif
results which maybe expected for the monarc,i'd
from the appointment of M. de Frayssinous, ais
we may be permitted to say, all our though
being directed to this event, so impatiently e,so
pected, that we congratulate the Ministers 7h
their having abolished the regulation Wilitco
pressed so
_heavily upon the University, ale
given to the new Grand Master the reqtlisl
powers to do good.—(Quotidienne.)
0
Odes A traveller who has arrived direct from
or
at Frankfort, and who traversed Bessarabia se
Russian Moldavia, assures us that the iulle*
Russian army which was encamped there, balika
advanced, and rear-guards pushing its advanceot
posts upon the Pruth, &c. &c. consists—of n
more than 40,000 men.—(Journal des
Debuts.)
The Petersburgh Gazettes of the 10th of l‘fsf.
0(
do not speak of the departure of the Emperor
ro
Russia, nor even of any preparation for that pint
pose. We have heard from good authority user
his Majesty's journey is put off to the 77th
May.—(lbid.)
tsGar
SEMLIN, MAY 16.—1 t is announced from
that letters had arrived from Constantinople
et,
the 6th May, stating that the grand Greek FI;
consisting bf 240 vessels, had appeared be ore
,
rig
pulsed and that the Turkish Admiral had been
wan
pulsed to Gallipoli. This intelligence icn
confirmation.
'
• A UGSBURGH, MAy 28. 110 Letters from --11 t,
rest, of the Bth and 9th inst., confirm the dernts
ture of the Asiatic troops, but the inbabittrithe
were afraid of believing in the reality °IA,
evacuation until it should be entirely effecte"ula
The uncertainty in this respect, however, Iv
not last long: The Asiatics, who have loft tool
charest, have marked their route by murderto t;
pillage; they have converted the country it'
desert.

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