The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

14, O,OTOBER 27, 1862.

b&TIDST INT.:ELLiuricE.

- -....--•
CIA.RIBALDI.
DEPARTURE 0? THE FRENCH 13URCIEON,
EL NELATON.

It appears tirat from the moment the illness of
General Garibaldi became serious M. Nillaton
observed to his friends that he was at any time,
and under any circumstances, at the disposal
of the illustrious patient, sad should esteem him-
nalf fortunate if the latter expressed a desire to see
'aim. Through some mistake Garibaldi was not aware
of this till Friday last. On that day a telegraphic
despatch announced to the doctor that he was im-
patiently expected at Spezzia, and that a visit from
him would be gratefully received. An invitation
signed by the four ordinary medical attendants of
the general removed all hesitation. " The reserve,"
says the Temps, " which an extreme de-
licacy alone imposed upon our celebrated
compatriot gave way to a generous haste. An hour
after the arrival of the despatch M. Ndlaton, put-
ting every other engagement aside, left for Mar-
seilles. The consultation to which he is invited
will take place on the 29th. Unhappily, the
question is no longer whether the ball is
in the wound. The division of opinion which
existed in the first instance betwtsen the
Italian doctors, and which was decidAl,
by the weight of Dr. Partridge's opinion, in the
negative sense, has yielded to new evidence. The
question now is simply as to the moment and the
mode of amputation. It is a hopeful thing to the
frieuls of Garibaldi—that is to say to all hearts not
insensible to heroism and magnanimity—to think
that one of the most eminent chiefs of our glorious
French school has gone to influence with his
authority the decision that is to be made. But
this is not enough entirely to reassure us. We
trust that, setting aside all secondary considera.l
tions, K Nelaton will undertake an operation
infinitely delicate, and that Ida hand of incompar-
able skill will spare the feeble constitution of the
illustrious patient all that can be spared him of
physical sufferings in so cruel a moment."

(azuria's raLicaLx.l

TURIN, MONDAY MORNING.

The state of health of Gai:baldi continues seri-
ous, although the bulletins published daily an-
nounce some improvement.

THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE.-ABDICA-
TION OF KING OTHO.

La France pul:o;sbes the following :

We h►ve received, through • private despatch, advises
from Greece by the steamer which left the Pirmus on the
morning of the 24th, ►nd which has touch( 1 at Meseenia.
The King and Queen of the Greeks left their capital on
the 13th, and embarked the same day at the Piraeus, on
board the steam corvette Amelia, to visit Memento. At
the time of their departure everythin; was tranqe", and
nothing seemed to prognosticate so proximate • revclution.
The first signs of an outbreak occurred on the 17th of
October, in Achaia. The towns of Patois and Missoloegbi
have become the centres of the revolution. The telegra-
phic wires having been cut, it was impossible to inform the
King of what was taking place, and on the 21st the Minister
of Marine started on board a man of war to seek the.-
Msjesties at Kalamata, a small port in Messenia.
On the 23rd the revolution gained Athens, when the
King was declared to be deposed.
This revolution boors the character of an anti-dyosatical
one. The insurgents admit that the King governed con-
stitutionally, but reproach him with not having wished for
the greatness and advancement of Greece.
The leaders of the revolution belong to the highest
families in the country. They declare that they are not
opposed to a monarchical form of government. The provi-
sional government has ordered the concentration of troop:
at Vonitza, which town is close to the Turkish frontier. On
hearing of these events the Ottoman Porte has ordered the
Turkish army to be kept on • war footing. It is said that
orders have been sent from Constantinople for a body of
troops to proceed to the frontier of A ibao;s, to wat:h
Livadia, • Greek provinoe hostilely irclired to wards
Turkey.
•
The Indeatiacktuce says :

The facts of the Greek revolution are complicated by a
remarkable coincidence between the explosion of the in•
smrection and a jou-oey which the King and Queen had
undertaken in order to visit those provinces which were
precisely those that first detached themselves from the royal
authority. The duration of that excursion was to have been
20 days. It bad been kept very secret perhaps because there
were already doubts as to the fidelity of the country to be
traversed. On the first rumour of the events, one of the
ministers, M. Chattisco::, set out in all haste to join the..
Majesties at Kalamata, in Leocioia. It was doubtless
thence that the King, learning the success of the enemies
of his government, sent his abel;catioe. The causes of these
events are not d flicult to comprehend. There has ken for a
long time a divorce between the Greeks and their dynasty.
Like their ancestors, ardently fond of liberty, they had for their
sovereign a prince who d vended saltation beyond measure.
Hence perpetual conflicts, which would have ended sooner
is a complete rupture, but for the fear of foreign interven-
tion. The absence of a ll' rcct heir, the repugnance of the
her presumptive to a change of his religion as the
constitution required, and intrigues commenced either to
abolish this stipulation or to turn it to the profit of some
other prince, further complicated this situation. The
Greeks cut the Gordian knot by an insurrection, in which
the whole nation appears to have made common cause. It
would be premature to speak at present of the conse-
quences of the revolution. Let it audios to say that it may
react upon the relations between Greece and Turkey, sod
thus reopen the complications of the Eastern Question.

(aurrta's TELEGRAMS.)

TRIESTE, Ocr. 25.

Intelligence has been received here from Athena,
according to which King litho has abdicated in
favour of his brother.

The Provisional Government, in the name of the
people and the garrison, has declared the dynasty
of King Otho to be deposed.
M. Mavrocordato has been elected President of
the Provisional Government.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

Intelligence received here fully confirms the news
of a revolution having taken place in Athens ; of a
Provisional Government having been appointed,
which has decreed the deposition of the reigning
dynasty ; of a National Assembly having been con-
voked ; of the general prevalence of enthusiasm
among the people ; and that order had not been
disturbed.

La Prase of this evening asserts that the
English squadron stationed at Malta is about to
proceed to the Pincus.
La France believes itself able to state that if
English ships are sent to the Piraeus, France will
increase the strength of the naval division com-
manded by Admiral Fouchard.

CONSTANTLNOPLE, Ocr. Z.

Intelligence received here states that King Otho,
after his departure from Greece, gave orders to
avoid the Pincus, and to anchor in the Bay of
Sulam

PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Ocr. 27.
The President of the Council, Herr von Bis-
mark-Schonhaueen, left this morning for Paris.

ITALY.

TURIN, Ocr. 27, Moaxuto.

The rumour of the purchase by the Bostoggi
Company of the railway between Naples and
Salerno is premature.