The Sun.
London, England, 1862-10-28 00:00:00

THE REVOLUTION IN GREECE.

The events which have just occurred in Greece
have created considerable sensation in Germany,
mure especially at Munich and Vienna.
A letter from the latter capital, dated 24th inst.,

says : •
" While the English Ambassador, Sir Henry Bulwer,
was telling every one, during the few days he stayed here,
that he was going on leave to London, he received a de-
spatch from his Government, ordering him to return to
the East at once. He goes direct to Athena on board one
of Lloyds' steamers, It is impossible for us to say how
the present revolution may end, but the presence of so ex-
perienced a man as Sir Henry Bulwer, who will, moreover,
have an English squadron at his orders, allows us to fancy
that no great extremes will be gone to, However, it will not
be possible to leave the question of the succession in Greece
long in suspense, if public opinion in Greece is to be satis-
fied. It is probable that France will not like the English
ambassador to settle the question entirely by himself at
Athens; she will have herself represented there by some
man of note, and so will Russia; and the discussions which
will arise between these diplomatists may turn this Greek
question into a very serious European one."
La Patrte has the following :

" The report is current to-day that the two most liksly
candidates for the throne of Greece are the Duke of
Leuchtenberg and Prince Alfred of England. It must,
however, be understood, that according to the terms by
which Greece was constituted in 1830, the intervention of
the Powers interested became necessary. We have reason
to believe that the intervention, exclusively diplomatic, has
already attracted the attention of some of the Governments
interested."

La Patric publishes the following as the actual
strength of the French naval division in the East :
"The steam-frigate Zenobie, Captain Devout, carrying
the flag of hear-Admiral Touchard, in command of the
division. This frigate was at the Piraeus when the revolu-
tion took place. The consorts of the Zenobie are the Nar.
val, 160 h. p,, commanded by Lieutenant Macaire, the
Biche, and the Eumenide.
"Our squadron of evolutions, under the orders of Vice-
Admiral Rigault do Genouilly, arrived on Saturday at
Toulon from Ajaccio."

La Patrie gives the following list of the forma
tion of the Greek Ministry :
General Mavromichaelis—Minister of War.
M. Zaimis—Foreign Affairs.
M. Deligeorgis—Justice.
M. Califronas—lnterior.

M. Diamandopoulos—Marine.

M. Marghinas—Public Instruction.

M. Coum ondouros—Finances.

BARON TT-HERBY AND LORD PALMER
ASTON AT SOCTTRAMPTON.

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY EVENING.
His Excellency Baron Thierry paid a visit here to-day,
to inspect the docks and commercial facilities of the port,
in reference to a steam-packet communication between
Southampton and Trieste. After the inspection, the baron
was invited to a banquet by Mr. J. R. Stebbing, the pre
sident of the Chamber of Commerce, in the reading-room
of that establishment. The banquet took place at 2 p.m.
About thirty gentlemen were invited to meet the baron.
His Excellency stated that he had not seen Southampton
for thirty years, and was surprised at its progress as a com-
mercial port. He expressed himself pleased at its facilities
for trade, and said he should do all in his power to estab-
lish a more intimate commercial union between Austria and
England,

At about 5 p.m., just as the party:was about to break up
Lord Palmerston and the Hon. W. Cowper rode up to the
Chamber of Commerce. His lordship heard that Baron
Thierry was in Southampton, and rode over from Broad-
land b see him, and on inquiring at the baron's hotel he
found that the latter was then at the Chamber of Commerce.
The president, the mayor, and other gentlemen went to
receive bis lordship. On entering the reading-room L Ord
Palmerston and Baron Thierry greeted each other most
cordially. His lordship's health was drunk, and in re-
turning thanks he spoke of the advance which free trade
had contributed to the commercial and agricultural interests
of this country. The opposition to it had, he said, been
most powerful, but it had yielded to the force of public
opinion in this country, and to the will of the reigning
head of France. With regard to Austria,
its riches in
mineral and agricultural produce were immense, but in-
sufficiently
developed. Nothing more fortunate could
happen for the statesmen of Austria than that they should
be led to see the benefits of freedom of commerce. He
was not one of those who believed that the extension of
commerce annihilated war, but it tended to draw closer the
bonds of friendship between nations, and thus prevented
war, His object in coming to Southampton was to invite
Baron Thierry to Broadlands. His lordship remained about
an hour, when ho took leave. The baron will leave South-
ampton for Broadlands to-morrow.
•

THEEASTERN FISHERIES.--During the late gales
considerable damage
was inflicted on nets, gear, &C. off the
eastern coast, but only one Great Yarmouth lugger is
known to have been
lost. This was the Ann, which was
run down by a French vessel. The fish landed at Yar-
mouth during the last few days have been small in quan-
tit3, but their quality has been good. Prices have ranged
at from £lO 10s. to £23 per last (13,200 fish). From Lowes-
toft it is stated that operations have been much interrupted
by the late stormy weather, and rather gloomy
apprehen-
sions appear to be entertained of the
season,ained as to the prospect