The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-22 00:00:00

THURSDAY

EVENING., APRIL 221 1852.

T CRKE Y .

A statement contained in the Journal of Constanti-
xople leads to the belief that the differences respect-
ing the holy places are not definitively settled.
The commission for settling the Turkish and Per-
sian frontiers have terminated their labours. The
frontier is fixed from Mount Kenent to the town of
Mandelegin, on the Arabian frontier.
The Parte continues to increase its naval force.
Two brigs have just been launched in the presence
of the SULTAN. Others are constructing. Admiral
DEsrossEs is still at anchor before Constantinople in
the Pandore. The Government show him every mark
of respect.

GREECE.
We have the following intelligence from Athens,
dated the 6th instant :
The Chamber has already separated for theholi-
days. The last sitting was rather of an extraordinary
nature, and raised quite a commotion in the city.
Before the Ministers were on the bench several De-
puties addressed an interpellation to them regarding
the reports of a conspiracy to assassinate the Mo-
NAECII and subvert the constitution, declaring, at the
same time, that the Chamber would continue to sit
the Ministry should reply. Several hours elaped,
and the lengthened sitting of the House having
been carried abroad, the city was quite
in an uproar. The Minister of Justice at length
arrived, and stated, with much calmness and
deliberation, that there had indeed been
reports of such 5 conspiracy, but that the Government
was so perfectly persuaded of their unfoundedness that
i
lit had been determined to take no notice of them, nor
would a judicial inquiry have been instituted unless
to quell the alarm that had been excited in the public
mind. The explanation satisfied the Chamber, which
was accordingly adjourned for the holidays.
This (the 6th) is the anniversary of the freedom
of Greece, but the weather is cold and wet, and there
will consequently
be nothing savethe ecclesiastical
ceremonies and the Te Deum, at which the KING and
QUEEN will be present.
The winter still continues. Rain and snow, and
bleak ,north wind, quite unheard of at this season of
the year.

EDITORIAL TRAINING IN AMERICA.—The educa-
tion necessary to qualify an Arkansas editor for the duties of
his office is the following :—Two months' practice with a
hair trigger rifle at a target, 100 paces distant; six weeks'
practice in swinging a two-foot bowie knife; six or seven
months' experience in gouging, ear-biting, and rough and
tumble kicking at an election. These qualifications will
enable the possessor of them to write political and slanderous
articles with impunity.—New York Paper.
MONMOUTH ELECTION.—The petition of Mr. W.
S. Lindsay, of Austin-friars, complaining of treating, bribery,
and corruption at the late election of Mr. Crawshay Bailey,
GOLD
has been referred to the General Committee on Elections.
DEPARTURE OF THE PACIFIC.—Yesterday, about
half past twelve, the United States mail ship Pacific, Captain
Nye, left the ll'
fair cargo, and the imails for the United States and the
isual
British American provinces.
1 Blackfriar,
FROM
oxeirsAeyusfoTrit.'orkT,hweitvhe:le passengers, a
which has just arrived in the London Docks from Sydney,
has brought 8 of gold, addressed. and also :32
packages
packages of gold consigned to order. The ship Alert, which
has also just arrived in the London Docks from the same
place, has brought the large quantity of 15 packages of gold
dust, addressed, and also 19 boxes of gold dust consigned
to order. The ship Melbourne, from Port Philip, has
brought 37 boxes of gold dust, addressed to different par-
ties, and also 10 boxes and 44 other packages of gold dot
"n§igutd to ordce.