The Sun.
London, England, 1862-11-14 00:00:00

GREECE.

The Ost Deutsche Post pahlishes the following
letter from Greece, which seems to take too gloomy
a view of events there:—

" Athens, Nov. 2.—The public excitement is now
somewhat calmed down, and the Government, aided
by the National Guard, succeeds in maintaining in-
ternal order. The Royalist party assume a com-
pletely passive attitude. A bold general might
doubtless cause a movement in the provinces in favour
of Royalty, but of what use would it be ? The troops
are still undisciplined, and there is some difficulty
in reducing them to order. It is from that quarter
that the first danger is to be apprehended. At the
moment when the revolution broke out, General
Karedscha, the Inspector-General, was making
an official tour. lie was arrested by the insur-
gents, separated from the persons who accompanied
him, and saved himself with great difficulty. Since
that time no one knows what has become of him.
At Navarino the soldiers carried off the funds of
the battalion, and have now probably formed them-
selves into bands of brigands in the mountains. The
public treasuries of Patras, Corinth, and Calamatta
were saved by the present Government. In spite
of the sums found in them and in the Royal Trea-
sury of Athens, and also of the 100,000 drachmas
which the traders and merchants of Syria owed to
the former Government, and have now eagerly paid
to the Provisional one, the latter has been obliged,
from want of funds to cut off a fourth part of the
salaries of the officials. At Athens, even, almost
all the soldiers have deserted, and in the cavalry
there are scarcely men enough left to take care of
the horses. The artillery officers make use of the
horses in the royal stables. The ex-Ministers Badly
(of Vienna), Kolokotromis, Spiro Millo, and Borari
have left Athens, as have also several of the princi-
pal families. A body of SOO students, headed by
their professors, maintain order to a certain extent
in the capital. All the property of the royal family
which had been placed under seal is now being de-
livered up to the Bavarian Legation, with the ex-
ception of the letters."
The Augsburg Gazette formally contradicts the
assertions of the Belgian journals rellitive to King
Otho having addressed a formal protest to the three
protecting Powers.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY NIGHT.

The Hamburg-American Company's screw steam-
ship Bavaria, Capt. Meier, with advices from New
York of the Ist inst., arrived off Cowes at 11 p.m.,
and went on to Hamburg after transhipping mails,
&c., for this port. She brings 31 passengers for
Southampton and Havre, and 77 for Hamburg; and
on freight 92,800 dols. in specie for England; 47,516
dols. for Havre, and 1,600 dole. for Hamburg; with
a full cargo of general merchandise. The Bavaria
called off Cape Race at 8 p.m. on the 6th. During
the greater part of the voyege she had heavy
westerly winds and gales, with high sea and squally
weather. Some icebergs were passed on the 6th,
in lat. 47.54 N., long. 49.10 W.
On the sth the Bavaria passed, off Cape Race, an
English screw steamer, John Bell, bound West;
and on the Bth, in lat. 50 N., long. 36.50 W., au
English side-wheel steamer, with red funnel and
two masts, bound west.