The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-15 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

According to letters from Vienna the negocia-
tions entered on with the view of an arrangement
of Hungarian affairs are advancing. Two consti-
tutions are in presence—the Austrian Charter of
the 26th Feb., 1861, and the Hungarian laws of
1848. At Vienna the pure and simple acceptation
of the Charter of the 26th Feb. by the Magyars was
demanded ; whilst at Pesth the requirement was
that no change in the laws of 1848 should take
place. Reconciliation was thus impossible. If the
German papers may be believed, moderate ideas are
now obtaining the ascendant, and on both sides the
necessity is felt of making reciprocal concessions.
An article in the Gazette du Danube, which has
been remarked from its kindly spirit towards the
Magyars, intimates that the Government would not
refuse certain changes in the Constitution of Feb.,
on condition that the Hungarian Diet should intro-
duce into the laws of 1848 the modifications re-
quired in the interest of the totality of the empire.

7HE KINGDOM OF GREECE.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin, —As chairman of the recently held meeting of the
Greeks in London, as well as of the committee appointed by
the same, I have been deputed to express their thanks to
the English Press for the noble support it has rendered to
the Greek cause at this critical period.
Greece can never forget the gratitude due to England for
the generous aid which contributed so materially to the
recognition of her independence, and she now confidently
anticipates that the countrymen of Byron, Canning,
Hastings, Codrington, and many others will evince their
sympathy with her present movement of regeneration, and
sustain by the power of an enlightened public opinion her
just claims to the regulation of her own affairs.

In the evils which have long afflicted my country,
Europe perc€ives the justification of the recent revolution,
which was accomplished without disorder, through the
unanimous expression of the national will. The Govern-
ment of the country has been changed without occasioning
the slightest alarm for the security of life or property ; the
laws are respected, and the people wait with calmness and
dignity for the assembling of their representatives, in
strict conformity with the principles of the constitution.
A movement of this nature can cause no anxiety to the
friends of peace, and so far as the fate of Greece can affect
the interests of Europe every prudent statesman must
rejoice that a period of chronic uncertainty and disturbance
has terminated, and that there is now a fair prospect of
seeing a firm Government established at Athers, that will
embody the wishes of the people and stimulate thorn to
revive: the glory of their ancient history by diligently
entering upon a progressive career.—l am, Sir, your
obedient servant,

M. E. RODORANASHI.
London, 14th November, 1862.

DEATH OF AIR. ICIIABOD WRIGHT, THE BANKER.
—This gentleman died on Friday morning at his seat at
Mapperley, near Nottingham, at the advanced age of 95.
Mr. Wright was the father of Mr. I. C. Wright, the trans-
lator of the " Inferno" of Dante. One of his sons married
a daughter of the late Lord Denman. Besides bequeathing
to his eldest son a sum amounting, it is said, to half-a-mil.
lion of money, he has provided amply for the rest of his
family. His relative, Mr. Francis Wright, is the most
eminent partner in the celebrated Butterly company of iron-
founders. Mr. Wright has not for a length of time taken
any part in the banking concern denied on in Nottingham.
The deceased gentleman was a great benefactor to allikin kinds
of charities. One (if Wrights' daughters is marred to
Lord Overdone,