The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-28 00:00:00

GREECE.

The Athens correspondent of the Nord writes
from that capital on,the 17th inst. as follows:
" Athens, April 17.

" The tactics of our Government in spreading
false news are truly admirable, and do it credit.
Last Saturday I was at one of the Ambassadors',
when he received copies of the following telegrams,
with the request to forward them to his Govern-
ment in his despatches just leaving by the Austrian

steamer : •
" Entire dissolution of the revolutionists. A
great number of families have left by land and sea.
Continued arrivals of officers and men. This sad
business is nearly over. (Signed) " HAHN.
" Argos, April 11.'
[SECOND DESPATCH.]
" Ojatrides has left Nauplia. He says that the
apostates have demanded a contribution of 13,000
drachms from Satros, who cannot pay them. The
delay given him expired yesterday. Satros has
been imprisoned in Fort Palimedes : his life is in
danger. His parents must send money to ransom
him.'

" Now, all these telegrams are pure fabrications,
and General Hahn did not sign them at all. Up to
the moment I am writing the dissolution of the re-
volt had not taken place. Nauplia is still in the
hands of Grivas, who knows quite well what he is
about, and only a few families have left. They
soon repented having done so, as they found no
shelter at Argos, and were left in the open air with-
out food, while at Nauplia they had nothing to
fear. The statement that Satros has been impri-
soned is also false. He himself has been outside the
City and has denied it. Other persons confirm that,

the greatest order prevails inside Nauplia. M. Tri-
coupi, whom I saw yesterday at the funeral of
Sir Thomas Wyse, the British Minister (who
died on the 15th inst.), has in vain endeavoured to
to grant reforms. Having with
induce the King
much eloquence exposed the evils which the na-
tion is suffering from the obstinacy in maintaining
a system condemned by ail, which may lead to a
complete stagnation of all business, and the neces-
sity of granting a general amnesty and changing
the Ministry, M. Tricoupi was dismissed by the
King with the observation that the inhabitants of
Nauplia were leaving, and that the drama would
soon be over. Please God it may be so,' replied
M. Tricoupi, but I fear lest the Government will
lose all respect by the capture of Nauplia, and then
nothing will be able to check the passions that will
be aroused, and all government will be rendered im-
possible. Thus notaing can change the course of
events. Advice has been given in good time, but s
fatality hangs over it. Let us hope that the solu-
tion will be in accordance with the desires of the
Greek people.'"

AMERICA,

QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 27.

The Royal Mail steamship Niagara arrived here
at 8 p.m. She brings 87 passengers and 55,000 dole.
in specie. She landed 129 sacks of mails and 14
passengers, and proceeded at 8 15 p.m. ; all well. _

(Per the Niagara, via Roche's Point, Cork Harbour.)
NEW YORK, APRIL 15, EVENING.
Gen. Beauregard's official report of the second
da y'& battle at Pittsburg Landing says :

" From 8,000 to 10,000 Ftderal prisoners and 36
cannon were captured, and the Confederates retired
to their entrenchment at Corinth."

The Federal War Department publishes a semi'
official despatch, stating that the Confederates were
routed and pursued as far as the previous orders of
General Grant permitted.

Tne same Cledpatal ru.tixor states that the Confe-
derates were now shut up in Corinth.

Commodore Dupont officially reports that the
blockading squadron captured the ship Emily St.
Pierre, from Calcutta for Charleston, with a cargo
of gunny-cloth. The same squadron also captured
the British sloop Coyell, from Nassau, two miles
from Charleston.

The steamer Nashville is reported to have sr'
rived at Charleston.

The Federal General, Mitchell, has occupied 100
miles of the Charleston and Memphis Railroad.

It is reported that the Confederates have left
Fredericksburg for Richmond and Yorktown.

Large Confederate reinforcements have arrived at
Yorktown. It is reported that the siege and, the
defence will be un an extensive scale.
The Merrimac has made no further decisive

movements.
The new American treaty with Mexico provides
that criminals may be remanded by the State autho-
rities of any State, without reference to the genera'
Government.
Savannah advices received at Fortress Monroe
state that Fort Pulaski surrendered on the 11th
unconditionally to the Federal gunboats.
(Per Niagara, by Telegraph to Halifax, and from
Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, APRIL 17, EVENING.
President Lincoln has signed the bill for the
emancipation of the slaves in the district of Colure'
bia.
M. Mercier, French Minister at Washington, has
left for Richmond. His hasty departure create
much speculation.
General M'Clellan is reported to be continuing
active preparations to storm Yorktown.
The Merrimac has returned to Norfolk.
Commodore Foote, with the gunboat flotilla, has
opened fired on Fort Pillow, Mississippi. General
Pope's command occupies the Arkansas shore.
The Southern journals think that the Federal°
will be driven from Yorktown to Fort Monroe, and
vanquished by the force under Gtnerals Johnstost
Lee, and Magruder.
The Southern press continues defiant.
It is reported that the money voted by Congress
for coast and frontier defences is to be appropriate
to the construction of iron-clad floating batteries.
The Canada has arrived out.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, APRIL 17, EVENING.
Money easy, gold 11 prem. Exchange dull'
bankers' bills, 112; ; stocks buoyant. Cotton cell
firm. Breadstuffs tending downward.