The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-30 00:00:00

sion of arms. Thou wilt carefully avoid the slightest negli-
gence or inattention, and thy solicitude will be ever awake
to prevent any proceeding contrary to my will and the mi-
litary regulations. It is with this view that I have sent to
thee this imperial order by * * * * ; and after being fully
informed of what is required of thee, thou wilt devote to
the fulfilment of thy duty that zeal and devotion which
characterize thee And all of you, Cadis, Naibs, and other
officers invested: with authority, being made acquainted
with the tenour of my imperial order, you will not lose a
moment in carrying it into execution with one common
accord.

" Given at the end of Rebiul-ewel, 1250 (6th of August,
1834)"

NAUPLIA, AUG. 15.—0 n the evening of the 11th, MM.
Maurer and Abel embarked on board Greek vessels, to re-
turn to Germany. In the day they both had audiences of
the King, who received them very kindly, and gave them a
snuff-box richly ornamented with diamonds, as a souvenir.
He has appointed 28 old chiefs of the Palichari, or Rome-
liotes, as Colonels, Majors, and Captains. It is stated that
the greater portion of the troops will be withdrawn from
Maina, and sent to Coron. The fortresses will alone be
occupied. The Mainotes remain quiet. In Arcadia and
Messenia disorders have broken out. The movement pro-
ceeded from the Caritanians, the country of Colocotroni.
The nephews of Plapoutas and Colocotroni are at the head
of the movement. The rebels have let the mask fall. They
openly declare against the King and the Regency. They
say that vessels bringing troops to dethrone Otho are sail-
ing towards Greece. It is by such absurd reports that they
endeavour to gain over the people, and in some instances
they force the inhabitants to join them. The Government
has taken measures to put down this revolt. In Arcadia
tranquillity is re-established. In Messenia, where the re-
bels surprised the authorities and made them prisoners,
the revolt has developed itself. This insurrection has, un-
doubtedly, a very intimate connection with the 'conspiracy
of Colocotroni, for the rebels demand the liberation of
Colocotroni and Koliopulos, who have been condemned to
hard labour for twenty years. The rebel party desire a
constitution, and maintain that the rights, promised the
nation .hy the protocol of London have not yet been
granted. -Up to the present moment this very party 'have
always been opposed to every species of constitutional insti-
tution. The constitutional party, at whose head is Coletti,
are devoted to the Government. It is said that the Russian
Colonel Kalergi, who arrived last night from St. Peters-
burgh, has been arrested. Three other chiefs of the same
party, Zogres and the two brothers Zachioropulo, are also
imprisoned. The Government being in want of regular
troops has this day directed the young Grivas to proceed
against the insurgents with 250 Palichari. The Mainotes,
who have remained attached to the Government, have also
been sent to oppose the rebels ; 200 or 300 brigands have
come fmm the Turkish frontiers to Romelia. They have
I.:Jeen dispersed by the troops sent against them. The battle
was very obstinate, and two officers were wounded. The
Councillor Kleuze has left for Athens, where he intends
to prepare the works previous to tracing out the capital.—
Aztg,sburg Gazette.

NAPLES, SEPT. 9.--Yesterday the grand fete of Notre
Dame de Pic di Grotta took place, and the number of per-
sons present was extraordinary. On this occasion the
King annually reviews the troops in the capital. This year
there were about 18,000 men under arms, stationed along
the street Santa Lucia. • They defiled before the King's
palace. The guard of honour, a corps recently organize,
composed of nobles and the richest citizens, took part for
the first time in this review. Their equipment and military
appearance were greatly. admired. Their uniform is green
with a straight row of buttons, and the facings and reverse
of an amethyst colour. The King intends to give the green
uniform to the Royal Guards, whose uniform at present is
red, like that of the Swiss, with the exception of the trim-
mings, which are white, in place of yellow. The whole of
the Neapolitan army is in a good condition. It is numerous,
well clothed, and well equipped. The artillery, however,
is not in such a god state as the other corps. This is the
reason why a Captain of the Artillery has been sent to
France to examine the French Artillery. The King has
also given orders for the manufacture, in England, of two
btitteries of cannon, which shall soon arrive here.