eyes immediately after the of the national assembly in formed a under the open and protection of great britain with the exception of himself this did not contain a single member suitable to the place he occupied who ik j the condition and prospects of greece was named minister of foreign affairs though a man of the most private character had been unfortunately involved in political differences with sir which had prevented holding any intercourse during the meeting of the the british minister having publicly proclaimed as a from the cause of the constitution one consequence of the bad composition of this was the immediate of a numerous body of from the english party the administration of only four months � from the th of april to the of august � and in that short space of time the english ty contrived to away the last relics of their political the favorable state of public opinion when commenced his cabinet is stated by sir in a despatch to the earl of in tho following words thus my lord the great political change commenced on the loth of september has been con almost without for the who lost his life fell by accident and entirely without interruption of commerce or communication by sea or land not a vessel or a has been stopped the taxes have been collected and paid into the treasury and the have their ordinary se such was the state of greece in the month of april before the month of august the country was involved in civil war � was in arms against and the capital was on the eve of this is to be attributed to the manner in which and his selected their officials and to his open to foreign influence the very soon drove both the country and tho court into the po and himself became an object of suspicion to the people and of aversion to the king the of a man who had served in the t armies as governor of and of � a bold but captain who had been both a rebel and a of a district admits neither of nor apology f at the general officer � document will he found in the � to tht in s p t sir the officer of � b to tm loan s p mn the condition and of greece tho garrison of the capital was put forward as the candidate for the house of representatives in direct of an article of the constitution just completed and at the imminent risk of producing a bloody collision between a and an at the minister of justice endeavoured to force the inhabitants to elect him as their by means of tho a letter of his ordering the to make use of military violence to secure liis election fell into the hands of the opposition and was md before the king and communicated to the press the peal of indignation it created the of s from the moment of its formation this cabinet had been an object of aversion to king on of its intimate connection with sir it was from a knowledge of tliis aversion as well as from an opinion of its utter that refused to take office such in vain m the french ed his influence to support and e the appearance of between the french and english parties the attempt was and the moment perceived that the english party had its reputation he stepped forward as its opponent at the head of a large majority of the supported by the court by the strangers dismissed from office by and by the or citizens by birth it is not o� ir intention to the administration of it belongs to the domain of party politics not to history and the truth is concealed in the most contradictory statements that his has l een on the whole in greece cannot be reasonably doubted but in our opinion it has on the too much on the and principles of count to receive from us any testimony in its favor the british press however tliat greece entirely by force and corruption common sense that the thing is impossible the whole population of greece is armed universal and tho vote by exist now must be a man if witli an of five thousand men he can tho dispersed and population of the greek kingdom and if with a net of little more than ten millions of he can bribe a majority of the population if can really witli their no i g j the condition and prospects of greece own troops ami bribe own money lie is evidently the very man the protecting powers want to save them trouble and t ought to make much of liim tlie fact ia administration derived some popularity from tlie made in the amount of by tlie late house of representatives though really without any merit on his part for like most he have prevented tlie had it been in his power the long duration of s has given a victory to french which excited the of lord to such a degree that he has commenced hostile operations against the greek state for to a state of things so anti taking advantage of the separate given by each of the for a third of the loan imposed on greece by the treaty the the british foreign secretary has greece to pay the interest due to great britain on the third by her in vain have france and russia declined a step of such severity and pointed out that if the should be adopted simultaneously by all the three protecting powers it would cause the dissolution of the and them to enter into ne s for the settlement of greece the english turning a deaf to arguments has adopted the resolution of acting and greece has already commenced pacing to great britain tlie interest of a sum of money of which the 