The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

MEETING OF GREEKS IN LONDON.

The Greeks resident in London held a meet-
ing oa Saturday last at 3, Gloucester-square, Hyde-perk, for
the purpose of taking into consideration the politic►l events
of Greece.

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Mr. RODOCANACRI having been called upon to take the
chair, opened the proceedings by saying that the late evente
may be the beginning of a new era, and the cause of much
good to the future of Greece. He hoped that wisdom would
continue to prevail in the councils of the Greeks, and he was
satisfied that if all Greeks would stifle every feeliog of
false ambition the nation would come out of the pre-
sent crisis triumphantly, nod progress towards the fulfilment
of its destiny. Considering how, before late events,
politically low Greece was in the estimation of the world,
and how the financial situation of Greene and the unsatisfac-
tory state of the public debt had reflected discredit on the
Greek name, he trusted that there was now every ground to
believe that the change effected would be beneficial. The con-
duct of the provisional government and of the Greeks in gene-
Yet since the outbreak of the revolution honours the nation.
The independent press of Europe, and of England in parti-
cular, haa nobly advousted the Greek cause, and all Greeks
owe to it a debt of gratitude, and it will be their duty
to show that they deserve this sympathy. The Greeks
have enemies, and they may yet have to pass through many
difficulties ; but the Almighty, who hes not let them perish
under a barbarous yoke, will still protect them, Rod lead
them on to political prosperity and regeneration. The
chairman concluded by saving that at the present state
of affairs he believed that Greece required the eo-operation
of all her children ; and he stated that the present meeting
was called at the request of several of the gentlemen pre-
sent to consider whether the Greeks had any duties to per-
form, and he left that to the judgment of the meeting.
Several speeches were then made in the same spirit by
Messrs. Xenon, Franghiadi, Caffein, Cavour, Mavrogordato,
Ziffd, Homers, l'etrowichino and others ; and a resolution
was proposed and unanimously adopted that a committee be
appointed consisting of twelve members, in order that they
should send a congratulatory address to the provisional
government in Athens, and that they should moreover ems.
udder by what means the Greek community in London could
best concur in promoting the welfare of the common
country.
More speeches followed these, and among other remarks
it was suggested that the committee should etpress the
thanks of the meeting to the English press for the generous
manner in which the Greek cause has bees taken up.
The meeting broke up, after having elected by ballot the
committee, and after the usual thanks to the chairman.

Cola.r,on of Par,crrroaa.—At a meeting of the
council of this corporation, held on Saturday, the Bth Met.,
the following gentlemen were elected members of the col-
e:—Dr. A. Bnchheim, Clapham • Mr. J. Hunt. Care
ouse, Uxbridge ; Mr. G. W. White.' High Cross, Totten-
ham ; Mr. T. Turner, Ashley Home, Brietol.

• •
SACRED H►RMONIC SOCIETY, Ex
The abo►e society have announced their tbirty-first season to
commence on the 28th instant, under their esteemed con-
ductor, Mr. Costa.

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