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

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 well 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 to 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 canncit
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 the
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 10-
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 and
town, had sent on board that schooner
guard, to prevent any person from laocll4
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 comPell
ea
to return home in the schooner George Wash'
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 amount 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°°'
ass
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 have
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 Laguir3': 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' tig
25th April. The fleet consisted of a guo'bra,
and four schooners, under the command of C°"-i:
modore DANIELS. It was the general opini%
that Puerto Cabello would capitulate spot' '`,,ftir
the appearance of the blockading squadron, tile