The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-07 00:00:00

GREECE.

ATHENS, May 29.—King otho has signed a de-
claration of strict neutrality, in presence of the
the ambassadors. 3,000 French have landed. The
remainder have been sent to Patras.

ATHENS, May 29.—A1l is now quiet in Greece.
The King's Adjutants, Colocotroni, Mamuri, Gar-
dikiotti, and Grivas have been dismissed.
The greater part of the foreign vessels have
left Greece.

A report, which is probably unfounded, is in
circulation of a great victory having been obtained
by the insurgents.

THE BALTIC.

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, June 6.—The Constitu-
tion Festival was held here last evening by fifty
thousand persons. It passed off without accident
or commotion. The Court was absent.
HANG°, May 27.—Although there is nothing of
inaportance to communicate subsequent to my de-
spatch of the 24th inst., via Copenhagen, the pro-
ceedings, &c., of the fleet up to the present time
may be not devoid of interest. The steam-ships
in company with the Commander-in-Chief have
had their fires banked during the past two days,
for the twofold purpose of being able to proceed
to sea without unnecessary delay, and of condens-
ing water through the medium of the apparatus in
connexion with their respective machinery. The
watches on deck have been exercised in shifting
jib-booms and top-gallant masts, the only evolu-
tions of that description which have been perform-
ed in the Baltic. At daylight (2.30 a.m.) of the
25th inst. the Imperieuse, 50, Captain R. Watson,
was despatched on particular service, with direc-
tions, if she fell in with the Dauntless, 33, Captain
Ryder, and Basilisk, 6, Captain the Hon. F. Eger-
ton, to take them under her orders. The Gor-
gon, 6, Commander Cracroft, in the forenoon
got up steam by signal, for the purpose of towing
out of Hango-bay the St. George, 120, Captain H.
Eyres but, owing to the strong head wind which
prevailed, was unable to do so. The St. George,
after drifting some distance, cast off the tow rope,
and let go her anchor. The force of the wind
having considerably decreased, the St. George
parted company in the evening under canvass.
The Tyne, storesbip, Master Commander Tucker,
was towed into the offing by the Gorgon, and
sailed for England with invalids, returned
stores, &c. _

The St. Jean d'Acre, 101, Captain the Hon. H.
Koppel, was inspected on the 26th by the Com-
mander-in-Chief ; the Cressy, 80, Captain R. L.
Warren, by Commodore Seymour, Captain of the
Fleet ; and the Cesar, 91, Captain John Robb, by
Rear-Admiral Chads. The crews of the respective
ships were exercised at their quarters, firing three
rounds of blank cartridge, and subsequently mus-
tered by open list. The Basilisk came into Hango-
bay in the forenoon, and after communicating with
the Commander-in-Chief was despatched outside,
in conjunction with the Lightning, Capt. Sullivan.
The Cruizer, 17, Commander the Honourable G.
H. Douglas, joined company in the afternoon with
despatches from the squadron, under the orders of
Rear-Admiral Corry.
The division of the fleet with Sir C. Napier, on
leaving Hango roads, will proceed along the north-
ern coast of the Gulf of Finland to within 20 miles
of Helsingfors ; Rear-Admiral Corry, with the sail-
ing ships, at the same time, cruising off Port Baltic,
ch., on the southern coast. The two divisions of
the fleet will continue their respective cruizes
until they arrive in the vicinity of Cronstadt,
when they will unite and anchor in a line across
the Gulf; thereby cutting off the enemy's commu-
nication by sea from the capital of St. Petersburg.
The French fleet are reported as having united
with the squadron under the orders of Rear-Ad-
miral Corry. Two men, Finlanders) deserted