The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-14 00:00:00

GREECE.

Friendly relations between Greece and the West-
ern Powers have been re-established.
Suli and Laki have submitted to Fuad Effendi.
They now will march against the insurgents.
It is stated, says a Constantinople letter of the
Ist June, that in the neighbourhood of Samos the
number of pirates continues to increase. Within
the last few days a number of Greeks have quitted
the island, some to betake themselves to this despe-
rate life, others to swell the bands of the Thessalian
insurgents. A kind of propaganda is being carried on
through the islands of the Asiatic coast by the emis-
saries of the Hetoeria. One Heracles, who had been.
expelled from Samos two mouths nnce for endea-
vouring to excite a movement among the po-
pulation, has returned clandestinely, and is hid,
probably in expectation that a favourable moment
is at hand for revolutionising the island, which has
always been one of the most turbulent in the Ar-
chipelago. There are four large pirate vessels in
the neighbourhood, and their crews receive acces-
sions from the inhabitants of the villages on the
coast. The vessels pass boldly up and down before
the island, and the crews land to carry on depre-
da,ticns, without the possibility of hindrance from
the authorities. In the neighbourhood of Rhodes
Admiral Le Barbier de Tinan has captured a boat
with four persons, supposed to belong to a piratical
crew. He landed them, and continued the search.
The islands and harbours of the south-west coast
of Asia Minor have always been favourite resorts
of these corsairs. They are well wooded, and a
craft can lie hid far within one of the narrow gulfs,
safe from the pursuit of all who are not thoroughly
acquainted with the spot which she has chosen, tot
a refuge.

FR ONCE.
With the exception of the two Ministerial papers,-
the Constitutionnel and the Pays, none of the Parisi
journals venture to comment on the telegraphic
despatch published by the Moniteur of Monday, on
the subject of the removal of Prince. Paskiewitsclie
head-quarters to ..Tasy. The Co ast ationne/ con-
tinues to regard the movement as a menace to Aus-
tria; and the inference that it seems to draw from
it is, that the Emperor of Russia hopes by it to de-
ter Aust.ia from any direct and open manifestation
in favour of the Western Powers ' • or, if the move-
ment should fail as a menace, to be able, by rapid
action, to give to Austria so much occupation for
the protection of her own territory as to make it
impossible for her to give any effectual aid*to tho
allies of Turkey.
The steam corvette Tisiphone, commanded by
Capta;ii De Montour, arrived on the 10th at
Toulon, from Brest, with two companies of naval
artillery, who were to sail in a few days for the
Black Sea.
The 2d battery of the 13th Regiment of Artil-
lery has been ordered to the East, and will embark
on the 21st inst.
The Three per C3nts. closed yesterday at 71f.
90c. for the end of the month ; the Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. at 97f. 50e ; and the New Loan, at
71f. 20c. ; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,155 f. ;
Rouen, 9771. 60e. ; Has're, 432 f. 50c.; Great North-
ern. 847 f. 50c.; Strasburg, 787 f. 50.; New Shares,
617 f. 50c.; Paris and Lyons, 936 f. 25c.; Lyons to
toe Mediterranean, 800 f. ; Western of France, 662 f.;
Bordeaux and Celle, 6001.; Great Central of France,
505 f.; Lyons and Geneva, 4901.; Bank of Credit
Mobilier, 745 f.