The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-23 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, June 16.—Papa Kosta has returned.
Of the insurgent chiefs, Hadji-Petros alone remains
in Thessaly at the head of about 500 or 600 volun-
teers, with Capt. Lacca and some insignificant offi-
cers. Kara-Tasso has quitted Macedonia, with all
his followers. • The Solon touched at Chalcis yes-
terday. The Triton arrived in the night, with a
demi-battalion of the 23d French Regiment.
Prince Mavrocordato, Greek Minister in Paris,
is about to take his departure for Athens on leave.
TRIESTE, June 21.—The three French, English,
and Greekoemmissioners who had been sent into
Thessaly to persuade the insurgents to submit,
have not succeeded.. Kartassos alone has yielded,
and has been taken with the corps under his com-
mand to Negropont. Maurocordatos refused.
Hadji, with 8,000 men, is marching towards La-
rissa. Philoretas has, it is said, defoated a Turkish
column coming from Volo.

M. St. Mare-Girardin,yesterdaY, in the Journal
des Debats, takes up the defence of Greece against
the English journals, and argues that there is in
Greece a future which ought not to be slighted. It
was said by many at the time of the war of inde-
pendence that the Greeks were the commencement
of a great people. That certainly does not appcar
to be the case at present ; and the late attempt
must have shown the Greeks how vain would be the
support of Russia, even if any reliance could be
placed in that' support. The writer in the Journal
des Debats remarks that England can only gain by
the prosperity of Greece, which, he observes, is the
sole obstacle that Russia can meet with in the East
—the sole moral force cambia of resisting the
material power of Russia. " That truth," says the
_Mats, " which will every day become more ap-
parent both is England and in Greece, will draw
the two countries, the greater and the less, closer
together—the less, iu showing it where are its real
protectors ; and the greater, in proving to it what
ought to be the real instruments of its power in the
East. As to France, it has nothing to do in that
union but to maintain its ancient part of a. sincere
and disinterested friend of Greece. France always
desired the prosperity and future welfare cof Greece;

she. has only, moral and political interests in
Greece ; she has no territorial interest.. And all
the moral and political interests of France and
Greece—that is to say, the resurrection of the East,
and its re-entrance into the circle and into the
movement of Western civilisation, are in harmony
with the future of Greece." •

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