The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-07 00:00:00

the bounds of their power, if once they are as-
etnbled. The permanent deputation of the
Cortes, who are to sit during the prorogation,
are every one of them said to be warm partizans
of the new system.
There is nothing positive known relative to
the priest MERINO. The reports respecting him
are of the most contradictory nature ; some re-
presenting him to be in great force with abun-
dance of money, while others state he is a fugi-
vo without a Hal, and not more than a dozen
followers.

FRENCII FUNDS.
Jtily 2, Five per Cents.

r,P, f. sc.

New York Papers, to the 2d of June, arrived
this morning. The following are extracts :
Arrwed the schooner Hebe from Carthagenia • sailed the 20th
of February,
At that time the Patriots were daily' coming into
Pith,_ city, having a communication open for trade until the ex-
ratiort of the armistice ; there was a very heavy duty on all
Ic)ads purchased by the Patriots to go into the interior. About
.5,0i)0 i.roops were encamped near the City. The officers were
r!iently Carthagenia, and treated with much attention.
ATE ACCOUNTS FRO3f ANGOSTURA.—The Plan of the
aatipaign is extensive, and the President Bolivar will have his
head-quarters between Truxillo and Varinus, with a. fine
~e°l 113-tnain a..-rnee. General Bermudez is entrusted with a coup-
Generals Sarassar and Menagas will command dif-
ferent corns. General Varagas will have the command of a
CozPs of Observation upon Cero, whose Citizens are anxious to
be under th Republican Government. The Meeting of the
Congress of Columbia excites general solicitude.
the MAI" 22.—(WRECX.)---On Saturday morning
e stearn-boat Quebec was employed by GoVernment to go
down to the wire,...k Lynx, a few miles on the west side of the '
I of Sageuenay ; the returned this morning with 200 'of
the risszngers,. the,remainder having dontrived to leave the
Ivrec : before-5W ar-FiVed: ire are happy to learn that there
*"''..ro only three deaths, all children, owing to the inclemency
lam ?L the. weather, as they continued on the shore since Sunday
ue
without any kind of shelter. It is expected the vessel will
got off: The baggage and other property of the emigrants
were all salt-J.—The Lynx sailed from Belfast with 300 pas-
sengers, and when she went on shore, had made the passage in
the short period of 26 days.
th&NEma,
Emw YORK, JUNE I.—(FIRE AT NEW ORLEANS.)-13y
•which arrived yesterday in short passage, we learn
th
-44
, a dre bloke out on the 12th inst., which destroyed several
(lings and 1500 Bales of Cotton. The whole amount of
the loss sustained in Cotton and Buildings, is supposed to be
•tlear 100,000 dollars.

- •

Lisbon and Flanders Papers arrived this morr-
ing, and the following are their contents:—
" NAPLES, JuNF. 13.—The second Austrian ex-
Pedition, destined for Sicily, consists of 4000 men,
both infantry and cavalry, sailed four days ago,
and has reached Messina without accident. These
tt"Ps are to garrison Messina, Syracuse, Nola,
a" Catania. The division which first arrived
`T°ccuPiecl Palermo, Trapani, and Agrigenturn.—
? some provinces there are still assemblies of
.."''contented persons. A Priest, named Blais
,
o`"41-la-lands one in the Basilicata, whose principal
°ceopation is to rob the public conveyances
tilled procacci. These robbers seize all the mo-
ney they find, and give receipts for it in the name
of tie Constitutional Army. Strong moveable
"larrms of Austrian troops and. Neapolitan gens-
uarmes have been sent in every direction to pur-
-Boe them. It will be the more easy to- disperse
:hem, as they are not seconded by the inhabi.
ants,`al' who long for the entire restoration of order;
'nave so much need of repose.
" There have been numerous arrests lately,
especially
of military °,
Call degrees, w ho are almost
Tsi." accused of having taken part in the revolts at
Avellino, and Monteforte, in the month
°
nist Jul y last year; they will be ail tried by the
I)cial tribunals.
: The reorganization of the army is proceed-
ing
e r,lvithout intermission •; it will be raised to the
t u -Cer of 60,000 men. Our flotillas are going
I,°;"e equipped and armed with all speed. What
ha''Y be the reason of all these preparations? Per.
--fl,s the Proximity of Greece.
tt
TPcx.r JUNE 12.—We have just received
teers 7
10 from Zante of a very late date ; the fol-
wic.g are the most remarkable particulars they
the The extirpation of Christianity in Greece is
rue Plan of the Turks, who seem resolved to
eitl,lthemselves, notwithstanding the moderation
•e,; "Le Christian Princes. Recent letters re-
ailed at Zante informed the Faithful, that be-
their the other martyrs, who have sealed with
blood the cause of their faith, the Romili,
ki° commands at Joannina, has hanged Gabriel,
ritchbishop of Joannina, a venerable man, well
oewri for his exemplary life, as well as several
er Prelates, under the pretence that they en-
4tnpra.ged the rebellion. Fresh alarms are excited
to„, Pre for' the fate of the Christians of that
be,..11. It was feared that the Turkish army
to;legiog Joannina would be obliged to fall back
treaacas Larta, and it is probable that on its re-
too t it would massacre all the Greeks. It is
jY }ll)°sed, however, that the Turks will be great-
wierrassed by the Suliots and Arnauts, which
c t give them time to do what they intend.
Co, The Lady of the British Ambassador at
lonl. tantinople is expected at Corfu. The
Lehi were regaining their confidence in the
out 'tk" s Government, since hopes had been held
Ivuoidutt the Governor, Sir Thomas Maitland,
, L" -(Brussels Paper, July 3.)
Aingdo"°-Nr, JUNE 13.—The Regency of, the
thegiven orders to the Secretary of
Aiar has
-at,di to express to Captain Duncan, com-
tiff, ?g, his Britannic Majesty's frigate the
ceo",; their most sincere- thanks for his prompt
ocenr.eration and generous offers of assistance on
Not t.len of the disastrous fire of the 10th of this
tak„itl:; tire Regency will, with great pleasure,
tish- the first opportunity of acquainting the Bri-
u,oli Government with this particular case, as
1,_1: as with the regular and perfect discipline by
'eh the Crew of the Liffy have distinguished
iiietbSelves since their arrival' in this Port. The
of4'ency being informed that an Officer and some
orders
crew of the Luffy have received injury,
VDuncan any assistance to be offered to Captain
,orlcan which may be useful to him. The
the
has also ordered thanks to be given to
(..n.e Army for the courage, firmness, and energy
tlisPlayed by the troops of the Garrison on the
Same occasion.
`"lt being suspected that the
fire originated in
deli;n, a free pardon has been offered to any one
the accomplices, not being the principal au-
thortr,to of
the plot, for tire discovery of the perpe-
rs ; but we do not find
that any discovery
has yet been made.
" 141 the debate of the Cer'es on the subject
.of ,r 1
Ineawret; to be Adel fed' • Itt consequence