The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

is nlxjesty alto-war:ls frails,:ted 11,1sinesi w:tli
the Minister for -Foreign Affairs. .

" In the Eastern Departments, the harvest has
every where the fittest appearance.
" 'the locusts which recently made their alt
pearance in the neighbourhood of Arles still con-
tinue their ravages.
" Some thousands of individuals will form the
first 'contingent of the new Swiss Colony which
is about' to he immediately establiOted in the
13r•-, yds.

STOCRHOLM, MAT 24.-11 the reports in cir-
cuktion are to be believed, a considerable Isody of
troops is assembling in the neighbourhood of Pe-
ter3bori4l). Our military establishment is com-
plete. It is sai:l, that in Denmark all the sol-
diers absent on leave have been recalled.

" According to other reports, the Prince Re-
gent hes been requested, by a great Continental
►.'over,=o form a soon; coldon of troops on the
E:he, which is to be put in communication with
the troops of a neighbouring Power."

THB FUNDS.--An consequence of the 'minus
fluctuations this morning in the °mniun► and
Funds, a great bustle and .confusion prevailed at
the Stock Exchange; Consols opened at 681, and
fell to 68; Omnium opened at Discount, and
was done at 2 Discount. They are now (rn'el►e
o'clock), Otnnium 21 Discount ; Consols 65.4.
Another :Iccouut.--Not►i•ithstanding the com-
bined efforts of a great majori, y ill the House to
deprecicte the new Otuniutn, it has recovered from
the-depreciation experienced in the early part of
the morning. Last night it left otiat llDiscount,
but at the commencement of business it opened at
2 Discount, fell to 3, when several eminent
Brokers began to purchase, and one Gentleman
alone bought half a million. The Bears then
'hecame alarmed, and were apprehensive they had
carried ►he trick too far ; a re-action took place,
and purchasers were eager to buy at 11 Discount,
the price at two o'clock. Consols commenced at
68 and at .the same hour were 681 k, and the
Market looked exceedingly well. The Co►n-
nmissioners gave 671 for Re:Need.

Extract of a Letter from Buenos .lyres. March 7.

“ Tbe Republican General BALCARD has ter-
minated the war in Chili, by a general victory
obtained over the Royalists in the province of
Conception. General SAN MARTIN is in Chili,
recruiting his army, and is only waiting for next
season to make an entry into Lima, which must,
according to the probability of human events,
fall into the hands of the Patriots. Admiral
COCHRANE, by the last advises, was blockading
two or tiller Sitaniob frigates, together with ocher
vessels of interior classes on the adjacent coast.
Flis squadron is powerful enough to capture the
whole of the Spanish fleet in that quarter. The
Monte Hems (or Mountaineers) who are a band of
deserters, headed by a few unprincipled wretches,
enemies to liberty and civil order, continue to
commit various outrages in the country, but the
Government has sent sufficient force against them.
ARTIGAS also continues: on the opposite side of
the River. y‘,” Will perceive by the papers I
have sent you, that a conspiracy has been
detected in San Luis, where all the Spanish
prisoners taken in Chili, Peru,. &c., are sent
for safe keeping. Seven of these, beaded by
a General Officer, attacked the Governor of that
town, by whom they had been treated as bro-
thers, in his own house, but he was nowise
daunted by their numbers, and alone forced them
to retire. Twenty-seven of the conspirators were
tried and shot,

P. S. Some difficulty has taken place between
this Government and the Portuguese at Monte
Video, and a non-intercourse now exists between
them. The cause of this disturbance originated
through the Portuguese Consul here, who was
found with a quantity of papers published against
this Government by CARRERA and ALVAREZ in
Monte Video. General SAN MARTIN i$ Coining
here from Chili with part of his army."

Mr. .BROUGHAM observed last night in the
H►utse of Commons, that " it would be better
that the Millions now about to be taken by the
Ministers, in the shape of Taxes, were left in the
pockets of the People to fructity, and to prepare
them fur the sudden exigency of war." We
should be surprised at this want of sagacity acd
apparent ignorance of the state of Europe
and the ambition of America, in she Ho-
nourable Gentleman, if we did not know how
tar great talents .may be obscured and obtunded
by the mkts of. party. Surely when a storm
seems to he rising, it is proper to secure shelter
and protection ; and that a storm really im-
pends the situation of France alone would
convince any unprejudiced Politician,, who hss
any pretensions to common sense, and is not
inattentive to the appearance of things, and the
probable course of events. It is, therefore, from