The Sun.
London, England, 1821-07-18 00:00:00

have broken out in the Greek Provinces. The
Foreign Ministers, and particularly the Russian
Ambassador, have not had for some time the least
influence with the Dl^a add the latter Minis-
ter_ has been treated with.•marked -.insult by the
Grknd Vizier. Mb.
ow that ITN between Russia and the Porte
seems inevitable, we may be allowed to give some
particulars respecting the military forces of the
former Power. The troops of this nation are
formed lilt° two principal armies : the first is
commanded by Lieutenant-General Sacken ; its
head-quarters are at Mohilew, and it is composed
of all the troops stationed in Northern Russia :
the second has its head-quarters at Tultschin, in
Podolia, and is under the coannand of Count
Wittgenstein : it occupies Podolia, Volhynia, the
Government of Pultawa, part of that of Kiow,
and all New Russia.

" Besides these two armies, there are also other
corps which are not attached to either of them,
such as the divhion of the army in Lithuania,
commanded by General d'Auvray ; all the Im-
perial Guard, under the orders of Geri-era! Milo-
radowitsc ; and the corps d'arrn6e in Georgia,
under General Jermoloff. The troops which
were destined for Italy are now in cantonments
on the frontiers of Gallicia : they are included
in the forces above enumerated."

Halifax Papers arrived this morning to ti.e
19th of June.
[From the New Brunswick Paper of the 19th June.)
The Confiance left Maracaibo on the 18th arid
Santa Martha on the 2Sth ult. Great prepara-
tions were making to receive General Bolivar at
Maracaibo ; but he was obliged to proceed to
Varinas. Five hundred of the Patriot troops
crossed over from Maracaibo to Altagracia, iii
advance to Coro. Sir Gregor McGregor was a;
Santa Martha.
[From the New York Paper of the 9th of June.)

We are informed by a passenger in the brig
Gel Ward, that on the 2d ult. there was a per"
feet stagnation of all busineSE at Vera Cruz, the

whole of the interior being in a revolutionary'
state. There had been no mails from Mexico for
three weeks : on the arrival of all vessels, the ,
crews were taken and put in the forts, to aid the
defence of the place. A private letter had been
received from Lima, stating that if money
and
provisions were not immediately received, that
place would surrender to the Patriots : the same
result was anticipated at La Vera Cruz.
[Fit= the Philadelphia Gazette, June 7-1

A squadron of ships of war and transports,

having on board 3,066 Europeans and native
troops, with 1,6i1 followers, under the command
of Major-General SMITH, sailed from Bombay 03
the 11th January for the Persian Gulph, to be
employed against the Arabs. The. ship Eliza'
beth, of this port, is taken up at Rio Janeiro for
tthe conveyance of several families of distinction
to Lisbon.

PHILADELPHIA, JUNE B.—Colonel RAmiaEz
has declared his intention to invest Buenos Ayres;
his proclamation has been received, and every
preparation was making to give him a warm re-
ception. Colonel RODRIGUEZ, the present Dic-
tator at Buenos Ayres, was publicly installed "
the 4th of April with great military honour.--
after
The troops at Monte Video had revolted

the news from Rio, and assembled before the
Government House, and demanded the Gov"'

nor-General LACOUR to acknowledge the Con-
stitution, and free permission to return to Portu-
gal at pleasure ; all of which was granted, when
the troops returned to duty.

The QUEEN'S friends or advisers have prevailed
upon her to add one more to the numerous docu-
meats respecting her claim to be crowned, which
have lately been made public. We mean " ger
MAJ EST Y'S protest against the accisicm ofthe
Council." In what we have to say upon o'4
strange paper we wish to be understood as re-
marking, not upon the QuEEN or her conalict:
but upon the document The QUEEN' ev`-
dently, has had nothing more to do with its fal3`t.
cation, than the mere affixing to it. of her signa'
ture and seal. It indisputably fathers itself "Pori

the heroic junto, who lately announced that
MAJESTY was not to be. prevented by bayonets fr°°l
throwing herself in the way of the Kr.10,----thilAt
she would font, herself into his presence,----°'
that none would dare to oppose the progress
of a high-spirited and magnanimous W 'l'l2° 'r
;Iv of
asserting her rights and el:limb-yr the df6".
her station,—but who now find it safer and 171°re
# least
expedient, if not for f)::'r MAJEsTy's sake,a`
th
for the security of themselves, to suffer is
high-sounding prrl aration of en hostility
to
evaporate in another harm!ess.protest and peace'.
able ren,onstraacr,—all this fiery exhibition of un.
• don to
conquerable spirit and inflexible determination
dwindle dow:1 b-!i•-! s; ecimen of petty
"
toward. Ow Pr v;; C.dul,e,ll,—;iito a few he.o4uied