The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-21 00:00:00

GREECE.

A:TISSOLONGIII, June 14.—The insurrection in
Trus is quelled. The troops are marching to
essaly, where the insurrection continues.
, letter from Janina, of the Ist, in the Moniteur,

Schamouria, as well as in the districts of Prevesa I
and A.ria, the mission of Fuad-Effendi has hitherto been
1.1 .°Nvned with the greatest success. The Sultan's com-
a4,llssioner has been anxious to show to the native Greeks
the adventurers
clemency as he displayed firmness relative to
s adventurers from Greece. The peasants are re-
suming their labours, confidence is reviving, and calm is
viinz re-established. There is only at present,
.tospeak
t 41 exactitude, the district of Arta that has not re-
'allrned to the state in which it was before the troubles ;
ontat that circumstanci e is caused by a fact
ble. Ofor which the
a °Man authority s not responsine of the firs',
PeS of Karaiskaki, after having passed the frontier in
bruary last, was to send off into Greece the inhabitants
":4 the villages which he seized on in the plain of Arta.
hh..55e persons, at that time asked for nothing better
t
ti remove from the theatre of war with their fami-
Ass, Rocks, and, in fact, all they could carry with them.
a soon as the troops of Fuad-Effendi had resumed
Possession of the country, the emigrants solicited
Permission to return home, and Fuad-Effendi at once
"corded what they wanted. But the Greek authorities,
t().1 various pretexts, opposed the return of these popula-
111s- The authorities had at first made a great noise
about a pretended emigration of rayas, and it could not
il.llO, them that a voluntary return should give them the
tl! to their declarations. Vainly have Capt. Lefevre of
Promethee, Captain Peel of the British navy, Mr.
14u4nders, and even the Lord High Commissioner of the
:Tao Isles exerted themselves to the utmost in the
tip; nothing has been able, up to the present time,
° decide the Greek authorities to liberate their cap-
tives.„
The following extracts from a letter of the 7th,
4fadressed to the Minister of War, by Rear-Admiral
barbier de Tinau, commanding the naval divi-
(lli" Of the Levant and the expeditionary corps in
leeoe, are published by the Moniteur :
tt.`` On the 24th ult., there was a fresh attack made by
111° Turks on the insurgents Seuligaria, in the neigh
tnrrhood of Arta, when the Greeks were beaten, with
rie loss of sixty killed, and a great number wounded.
4S it is hoped, all the chiefs should obey the
i'rder which has been sent them. by the new Ministry,
b° return to the Greek territory, this rencontre will
„e, I think, the last in Epirus. That province is
-iw completely clear ; it will, perhaps, still suffer
;I°4l some isolated acts of brigandage, but the insur-
iction there is put down for a long time to come.
0,4 chiefs admit this, and almost all have abandoned
11t" cause. Grivas and Tzavellas have both re-
,r4ed, and their example will be followed by
~:.!sra of. less importance—at least I hope so. The
atuSt complete tr inquillity reigns at Athens, as well as
the Piraeus. The inhabitants are accustomed to oar
!oldiers, who behave -well, and render themselves
4,,g_retab'.e. The officers and sub-officers have received
Permission to visit Athens in the daytime, and they are
reeved there with the greatest kindness, and the

soldiers of the Greek army fraternise with them. There
is not the slightest fear to be entertained, and I gave
the permission in the interest of discipline. The French
Minister was of opinion with me, that the presence of
the French uniform could not but be attended with fa-
vourable results. The establishment of the camp is
being completed. A regiment of English troops, 1,000
strong, arrived here on the 4th, and we feted their ar-
rival. Their disembarkation took place on the following
day, in the boats of the- English and French ships of
war. An Austrian corvette, at anchor in the roadstead,
also sent her boats to assist in the landing ; and this
proof of community of opinion struck every one, and
particularly the inhabitants of the Pirmus, who have
hitherto entertained doubts as to the part which Austria
would take. A guard of honour, the staff, the flags,
and the band of the 74th regiment, were in attendance
at the place of landing, in order to give the English
troops a worthy reception. It was cordial, and even
fraternal ; it may be said that we have the same flag.
The English troops are provisionally under canvas. A
barrack is being prepared, which will hold about half
the 97th regiment, commanded by Colonel Lockyer."