The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-21 00:00:00

GREECE.

AntENs, 14th.—Some diseases had broken out
atnong the troops occupying the country. M.
Mavrocordata was expected the following day.
TRIESTE, 19th.—The Greek steamer arrived at
this port brings no striking news. Thessaly was
tranquil. -

SPAIN.
• TRIUMPH OF THE INSURRECTION.
MADRID, July 17.—The capital has " pro-
nounced" against the Queen and her Minister, by
the unanimous concurrence of the troops and the
people.
• . The Gazette publishes a list of new Ministers.
• Three are Moderates
Duke Rivas President and Marine;
• Mayans
• • Rios Rosas lnterior.
Three Progressistas
Lacerna
Entero Finances.
Roda
General Garigo commands the cavalry at Madrid.
~ Conde San Luis (Sartorius) has fled.
• - The Ministry is dissolved.
Espartero is recognised as the chief of the move-
ment, and has been joined by Zabala with the army
of the north.
•
BAROELONA, July 18.—A Provisional Junta is
formed by the-Captain-General and other leading
men.
The kingdom of Valencia and the Balearic Isles
'lave "pronounced."
According to advises from St. Sebastian of the
18th, the inhabitants of Saragossa and all the gar-
rison have pronounced fur the movement, and
• Qeneral Igaacio Gurral had taken command of the
place.
The Duke of• Victory (Espartero) has left
Lo-
grono in order to put himself at the head of the
Movement.

The army of the North is under march in order
to place itself under the Duke.
General Za.bala has written to Bayonne order-
ing the soldiers and officers of the Cordova Regi-
luent, who had fled to the country, to return to
Spain, and to meet him at St. Sebastian.

Other despatches from Madrid announce that
General Narvaez has offered his servioes to the
Queen, and was busy in forming a new Adminis-
tration.

-A telegraphic despatch from Bayonne, dated
the 21st, says, General Espartero is marching on
Madrid at the head of the Army of the Centre,
and General Zabala is marching in the same direc-
tion with the Army of the North.
It is stated in a letter from Valencia of the 13th,
in the Moniteur, that the harvest, which has just
terminated in the province of that name, has been
extraordinarily abundant ; and that the same is
the case in almost all parts of Spain. The letter
adds that the olive trees seem also to promise a
'Very good crop.

FR &NCE.
THE DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH
TROOPS FOR THE BALTIC.
Since the subjoined from Calais was sent, intel-
ligence h is been reeeivel by Submarine and Euro-
Peau telegraph of the arrival of the screw-ship
Prince in the Downs, the ship having slipped her
anchor in Calais roads. Immediately on the news
of the defect reaching the Admiralty, au officer of
the Surveyor of the Navy's department proceeded
to Blackwall, and from Mr. Mare's establishment
a new capstan and chains, with a party of men to
fit them, were sent off to the Prince by a steam-
tug, so that the delay caused by the derangement
of the capstan will be very little. In the mean-
time the steam-tender Fire Queen, Master Com-
raander Paul, that had been sent to the Downs, was
ordered to London with the broken capstan.
CALAIS, Thursday.—The Fire Queen boarded
the Prince at 5 a.m. Nothing was ready on board,
but all confusion. Captain Le Febre expressed
his displeasure, and ordered the Prince instantly
to get under weigh. In heaving the slack of the
' chain, the interior of the iron work of the capstan
broke, rendering. it useless. The Reine Hortense,
with General Baraguay d'Hilliers on board, was
under weigh for the Baltic. Captain Le Febre
followed in the Fire Queen, and boarded the yacht,
for the purpose of consulting the General, who
wished the Prince and transports to keep together.
The Prince was ordered to the Downs for repairs.
The Fire Queen was sent to the Downs with
Messrs. Maudsley and Lambert. The Reine Hor-
tense proceeded to the Baltic, with the General on
board, having two brigs in tow. At 2.30 p.m. the
Rerefordshire and two transports were ordered to
the Downs, to join the Prince, in tow of two
steamers, the Lizard and Avon.
Another telegraph, dated Calais, Thursday, six
P. 113., says :—" Every ship has left the roads.
At five p.m. a French soldier fell down the hatch-
way of the Herefordshire. The Dasher put the man
on shore, to place him in the hospital. Dasher,
Captain Le Febre, leaves for Portsmouth this
evening."
The Journai de Calais publishes the following
as the address of General Baraguay d'Hilliers to the
troops of the expeditionary force to the Baltic :
" Soldiers—lt is from Boulogne that fifty years since
the glorious army left, which, under under the orders of
• the Emperor Napoleon, beat the Russians at Austerlitz,
ylau, and Friedland, and gained the peace of Tilsit.
"In the campaign you are about to undertake you
will show yourselves worthy eons of those valiant
soldiers, and inspired by those great souvenirs, without
pretending to such grand triumphs, we will prove to our
Emperor and to France that we know how to justify
their expectations."

The Emperor and Empress arrived at Mont St.
Marsan at 7 p.m. on Thursday.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Baltic Expedi-
tion has left Calais in the Reine Hortense, and all
the vessels composing the expedition have sailed.
The cholera is raging fearfully at Marseilles, and
so great is the terror with which it inspires the in-
habitants, that they are quitting the city at the