The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-09 00:00:00

THE KING OF THE HELLENES.

The following is the first Proclamation of the
young King
Hellen es,--On ascending the throne to which I
have been called by your suffrages, I feel the desire
to say 3 few words to you. I bring to you neither
experience nor wisdom, qualities which you cannot
expect at my age ; but .[ come to yeu with confi-
dence and sincere devotion, at also with a firm
belief in the prosperity of our future, to which I
promise to devote my whole life.
"I shall respect and conscientiously observe your
law, and especially the Constitution, that keystone
of the Greek edifice. I shall also endeavour to
love and respect your customs and language, every.
thing that is dear to you, as I love you already.
"I shall collect around me the best and the wisest
men among you without any regard to past differ.
ences ; assisted by their intelligence, I shall endea..
your to foster the numerous and happy germs of the
material resources of your noble country, which,
henceforth is mine.
" My ambition is to make Greece the model State
of the East.
"The Almighty will give strength to my weak-
ness:and enlighten my efforts; He will aid me not to
forget the obligations which I have contracted
towards you.
" Whereon I pray God to have you in His safe
keeping.
"Athens, Oct. 30.

" GEORGE."

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Delta, with the above mails, has arrived here.
She brings 61 passengers, £l,OlO sterling in specie,
and a general cargo.
Upon the 30th ult. the Delta spoke the Penin-
sular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon ; on
the 3d inst. a Sardinian frigate steering north.
The latest accounts from Melilla report the ar-
rival of Muley Abbas in the vicinity of the Spanish
fortress, with a Moorish fcrce.
The Ruffians were again supplying the Spanish
settlement with provisions, and the Spanish troops
were able to exercise outside Melilla without inter-
ruption from the Moors.
Two Spanish ships left Cadiz on the 30th with
1;300 soldiers and 6,000,000 of reals for Santo
Domingo.

The Spanish Government has decided upon send-
ing more troops to the Antilles, also 8,000 rifles and
a battalion of marine artillery,

Her Majesty's ships Orontes and Malacca ran
foul off Gibraltar. The Malacca was damaged in
her stern, and the Orontes had lost her bowsprit
and had suffered other damage.
At Gibraltar, on the 4th, exchange on London,
90 days, was quoted 491; on Paris, sf. 26c. ,to 54
27c. ; on Madrid, eight days, a per cent. prem.
Freights unchanged.

THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, NOY. 7.

The Poles, under the command of Wilkowski,
gained a great success over the Russians on the
30th nit., in the palatinate of Lublin.

M. Wenglinski, Councillor of State, who had re-
signed, has been arrested and confined in the
Citadel of Warsaw.

The Europe of Frankfort declares that if Prince
Gortschakoff is satisfied with Eid Russell's last
despatch, the reason is that Baron de Budberg bad
completely led him into error as to the secret policy
of the Western Powers. The same journal adds
that England and Austria have, indeed, not acted
as they should have done, but that they will never-
theless not rem %in inactive in presence of Russia
continuing her work of extermination; that
Eng-
lish diplomacy has not exhausted all its efftoor
_sy,
and that as to Austria, a decision was
comem ontbb
a council held at Vienna on the 2d ofthtate
it
could,
under the presidency of the E
not consider the Polish quest'?
from Warsaw says,
A despatch received
at Bseurpleinrior, and M. Pay..
naiftlPrSert:lninated•
tine
to Convent,
the
conduct who
—" M. Kraiewski,f
gas
opinions lowski, the prior,
had expressed
poisoned
The former is dead, and the latter
? tt the
favourableee AAugustine
soldiery, have both been •
owfitthhestßrysesbeina:ir 8.
lies d ill."angerensAy
The Breslau Gazette has the following :
~ The merchant Krupeck, whose name has been
so often mentioned in connection with the Zamoy ski
P 1
alace has been declared innocent and free from
suspicion by the three successive stages of the com-
mission of inquiry, and even by the military tri-
bunal. Any other result would have been astonish-
ing. When the order for Krupeeki's release was
presented to General Berg for signature, he wrote
underneath : ' This man has extensive connections
in the city ; let him be exiled to Pskow,' which
means that he is one of those whose exile will
frighten and deter many others. Krupecki is to
leave immediately for his place of exile."

INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS,—The weekly
meetings of this institution will be resumed on Tuesday
evening next, the 10th inst., at 8 p.m., when the following
paper will be read—" Description of Lighthouses lately
erected in the Red Sea," by Mr. W. Parkes, M.lnst.C.E.
TUE ACHBISHOPRIC GF DUBLIN.—We have
great pleasure in announcing that the Archbishopric
of; Dublin has not only been offered to the Dean of
Westminster (as stated in this morning's Times),
for in these days when Bishoprics are really de-
clined, that does not convey any very definite assurance
on the matter, but that he yesterday accepted the re-
sponsible office. While his loss at Westminster will be gilt
English Churchmen will unfeignedly rejoice at hie
e
tation to a more responsible office; and we aug '2fra great
things for the future of the Irish Church from the aPFfment
arning,
of a Primate of such sound Churchmanship, grest..'"
iscretion.
courteous manners, and zeal tempered vi!wki, dr
warm
Dr. Trench may be sure that he will receive the
sym-
pathy of his brother Churchmen in the
digait position to
kful to know has
which he is called, but which we are as°
fallen into such good hands.—John Bull*
the c
olu2r tt hm ia nt:i tt:l
ershotpt.astTrhe:
siding in the United Stag We are authorized to state
that
tthe
has been fixed as the day for P
eniantg Ald -
upon Lieutenant-Colonel Crawleyarn.
proceedings will commence at ii s.
m.
MACKAY, for now 20 months
special correspondent of the
tes as
hould have re • •
Times, returned by ale last Cuna steamer on temporary
undenounced in the Northern States is evi-
dence he 8 .
and love of fair play of the Fede-
malnett so long
leave of absence.
unmolested and
dence of the impartiality
rals., whose peculiarities he has painted in vigorous but
certainly not in rosy colours.
Mn. CHARLES LEVER is about to reappear in
the which he is hest known to readers of
fiction mode
he first part of a flew Irish story from his pen,
entitled
"Luttrell of Arran," will be published on the Ist
of
IDe u iber by Messrs. Chapman and Hall. It will be
o d in 14 monthly parts,
o. Tin
csap ei
ecw
each containing illustrations
by ~phiz."
THE LATE MR. J. W. STEWART'S posthumous
work, entitled "Picked up at Sea," will be published im-
mediately.
.

POOR NADAR has already been the subject of a
song Called "Nader-Balloon, cascade aerienne, recit fan-
tastique de Philidor Greluchet, raseur Gauen: Paroles de
MM. Felix Baumaine et E. A. D.PMu sique do J. Jayelot.
MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S new story (announced
by us some time back as forthcoming) will be published by
Messrs. Chapman and Hall, in 20 monthly parts, illustrated

by Mr. liablot Knight Browne. The first nurobtx will be
published on the Ist of May.
THE PROJECTED NEW MONTHLY MAGAZTNE,
to he entitled The May Fair Magazine, under Mies Brad-
don's editorship, has been abandoned. A new novel will
be commenced by that 'Ay in the January number of
Temple Bar.

A NEW LIBERAL BONAPARTIST JOURNAL is
spoken of, to be edited by M, do Jouvenel.