The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-04 00:00:00

GREECE.

......_....„--___
(From a Morning Paper Correspondent.) to
.1
NAUPLIA, AUG. 6.—One of' the political evolutions, ~
which Greece has during the last 10 years been subjected,
I now been completed. On Thursday last informationcl
reached the foreign Ministers, that by order of the King e '
Bavaria, some alteration was to be effected in the RegencY:
Early in the afternoon M. Von Kobell entered this toss,
accompanied by his suite, and as it was the fete when -
Elias, the public thronged the gate in the evening, .0
the news was freely discussed. M. Katakasi, the Russian
Minister, who had long threatened to take a cruise, got es
board on Thursday night, as if he had lost the battle, an
sailed to find his lady at the Hellespont.
On Saturday morning the Regency met, and NI. 11.
Kobell, whose appearance is like a good-humoured Vdato
shireman, and whose knowledge of business is suPP°se of
be extensive, as he for years had been the draughtsman...,
all the decisions formed in the Royal Council in Basatalo
attended there, and after M. Maurer had, with his WI
former colleagues, signed the decree for his own remos;ae:
M. Kobell took his place. M. Abel, the former suPP` _
mentary member of the Regency, was also recalled byre!
simple letter from Munich, and may, as it is said, be reP t.
seated, in case of need, by General Lesuire, the Ministe
of War, whose past conduct is generally praised.
The change in the looks of some of the intriguing
ciates of the late majority was ludicrous, even as inue“,s,t ,
the triumphant joy of their opponents. By one fell swoop wri,
King of Bavaria removed the whole company of intrigile.ne
who, but eight days before, were exultant in their suns
prospects.
Some of the few who, unmixed with party considerations'
the
are desirous of promoting the welfare of Greece, regret the
departure of M. Maurer, to whom the preparation of
ea ,1
codes of law was intrusted, and who has alreedy Pa?l.lsbnts.
about two-thirds of several : the whole are said to vet„" c.
pared; yet so jealous is he of the interference °f his 7of
cessors, that he refuses to part with the concluding Par": I
his MSS. until Otho, to whom he has promised to gilt
them, shall have assumed the reins of Government• tsch
attributes his recall to the machinations of Russia, ":1,1-$
are stated to have imbued the King of Bavaria 0it.7,0
belief that he was about to endow Greece with rePtibil-
institutions. _sal,
In the meantime, the battle of intrigue has began, as It sf
upon a new field. The Russian adherents, althoughttoon,
their great chiefs, Colocotroni and Coliopulos, under a c
I.sl
demnation of twenty years' imprisonment, as well as se're4
subordinate persons, are still in prison, have dared to Pltbe
their heads proudly, for they affect to believe that the
late alteration in the Regency was but a victory o', Al
English party over the French one, and they say al"-
they desire is but division among their enemies. Perf'
The good sense and judgment of Count Arma" the
who is now the prime mover of the Government, kee! gh
attempts of the excited factions under control. Alto
he has reason to be dissatisfied with the procceua''.et,
some of the Ministers, he has not removed them asilur
being anxious to provide fit successors. There way 3Or
sian rumour circulated that he intended immediately t° er
rate Colocotroni and Coliopulos ; but well-informed ti,
sons assert that it is his intention to have fill other in"tbat
duals now in prison submitted to a fair trial, in
he may see the proofs of the conspiracy of Colocotroni
and
properly before the world. The trial of Polyzoidgs the
Terzetti, the two judges, whose conduct was so odd attpse
conclusion of Colocotroni's trial, in the beginning °lmslei
last, was about to take place on last Friday, but PuIYIL he
contrived to postpone it on the pretence of illness, -be
learned that morning that the Regency was about !t°o4
changed. An attempt having been made in the begierilet•
of last week to influence the minds of the judges by ° lace
ing one of them to take leave of absence, in order to P
~ej
order. laid
a Bavarian in his room, Count Armansperg has enlP.l°Tel.
the latter elsewhere. The trial of Polyzoides and in; to
low-judge, which cannot be avoided, as the indict ,ra,elace
are already laid against them, is expected to take ii, et'
within a short time. The political prisoners will, it -
petted, he also brought to trial speedily. ar'j
Independent of the arrangements of the codes ~
courts, the new Regency will have much to do in tbet:rt,
rious branches of the Government. The Finance Pl,Jeir
ment is said to have been much neglected, and a re
ling of that administration must be speedily effected. „es
The party which has been forced to surrender the all into
ment affect to believe that Count Armansperg will fa:state
the snares of Russia, even more than they did. The'd 11)
that he will be led soon to liberate Colocotroni AP
ant to
associates, and that he will be induced to send an agrrbes
Constantinople, in order to conciliate the Patriarch. 'we
opponents aver that the Minister of Worship under tbileiti4
Regency was guilty of an absurdity in writing iris
letters to the Patriarch, instead of soothing him, at the Abe'
when all the Greek bishops were agreed in Synod t° hips
lish his jurisdiction in their country. Instead of yo° tistet,
the old gentleman whose power was curtailed, this Ali
and
added insult, thereby sharpening the religious aral' It i 5
arguments which Russia uses to obtain proselytes. O,J
the same Minister, a relative of Katakasi, who is oil
of leading the late Regency into many acts of folly, a'ceSl
which was that of having a bishop,'.his cousin, intr`;of
into the Synod, where he acted as a spy and embron,'tter
the whole measure of the separation. It is a strong a1,`11,,,e0
of suspicion among observers, that this Minister, hetacisi
whom and Katakasi there is a pretended quarrel, has .
in a line of policy adapted to the views of the Russia
The conduct of King Otho on the occasion of this ch
at to
appears to give satisfaction to both parties. It svpas et pled'
be expected that a young man of nineteen should le: oro‘
sure in losing the professors who had for some time innate
ted him in the various branches of civil and politicat4 is'
ledge necessary for Royalty. The partisans of M. ' 'iliel
assert that Otho declared to him, on the receipt of tb,,,,,s °
of his removal, that he regretted his father the r'i.ll.3illc
Bavaria bad been deceived by intrigues ; and thej',l°so(li
_ pretend that M. Maurer is likely to return after a 'ittiefli
ten months, when Otho shall be fully King. Baran boien
the French Minister at this Court, on Monday last -rettlf.
to Otho the decorations of the Legion of Honour, it' it t`)
for the order of the Saviour which Otho lately se'
Louis Philippe. II!
1 tio° forte'
Among the measures stated to be in contemP•3 fort
the Regency is to discipline 2,000 or 3,000 of the u9,,por/j
nate Palichari, who, after they shed their blood t 0 seert si
Greece, have been during two years left to neginesee,„
starvation. This measure will be useful in many resrldie'sc
it will employ those who know no other trade than sae serf
and it will serve to consolidate Greece more than t`i,se
sensical expedition against Maina, by establishing 3 1
tflji
native troops to defend its institutions. doab ol
The removal of the capital to Athens is Yet 0 11*
particularly as the want of money for that purpose
aid,
apprehended. The first plan has been found too ,
• cent, and has been abandoned. The architect of t,bl,e er.
of Bavaria arrived here with M. Von Kobell, far e "oreee''
pose of drawing up one suited to the finances 0'
and the taste of his master. the
in mut
01.1
Upwards of 160 steerage passengers 'e ir P
packet-ship Independence, which arrived on Thurodv 4
New York.—Liverpool Albion,

MARRIED. 13i511:a•
On the 21st ult., at Florence, at the house of the —rIl
OS'
ter, William Michael Wylie, Esq., of Merton College,
I
Ann, daughter of William Moffat, Esq.
On the 2d inst., at St. Mark's Church, KenningtO; 11. IV
Esq., to Agnes Charlotte, relict of the late Lieut•— DZ."
George. .n.. too. f ..,.• ,S'l
9n the 23th ult., at St. Nicholas Church, D"§h.a.,0..,,,
Rev. Charles Bradley, Thomas Turner a-Beckett, Airlo, ..-,t aig
Inn, Holborn, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of 31'
,i0,,r0,
of Bloomsbury-square, London. , ~ Trioth,. f.di
At Wingfield Lodge, the residence of the IaRY "1 ,s, `" 0 r
county Clare, James O'Dowd, Esq., barrister-at-1 4, el v
daughter of the late Edward D'Altou, of Wood Par 'ell'?
county. : Co'' 0
Franc • e
On the 2d inst., at Weyhill, by the Rev. lie et,
Edward Harrison, Esq., of Southampton, to Miss ~ Oct,
tenay, of the same place Willi'', of 01
On the lt inst., at Gainsborough Lincolnshire,c of
'he
Esq., of the Inner Temple, barrister-at-law aSughte
John's College, Cambridge, to Charlotte, see4nd
late Morehouse Metcalfe, Esq.

•
• Pig
----
DIED.so'
of
On the 2cl inst., at Beddington Park, Surrey, Admire use'
Hallowell Carew, G.C.8., in his 74th year.
oc4.lb,°of,
On the 3d inst., at Bayswater, aged 45, Ibehar,"_ 5011°0'0)
Bedford-square, and of King's Bench-walk, TernVelav F.,Cor
On the 30th ult., at the residence of her son, Bare ,Ilt
Esq., in Charlotte-street, Portland-place, Jane, the jel-
.11)13
John r,
George Mence, in her 68th year.
p ,
Esq., in his 72d year. el Crv.
On the Ist inst., in Bedford- lace Russell-square,
On the 23d ult , at the Manse of Inveresk,
Stewart, of the Hon.i East India C y's the infant so °
ompan Of'
the
On the 2d inst., in St. James's-square,
Braine, Esq.
On the Ist inst., in his 67th - Mr. William
}ear, b,
of 40 years at the iron-works, Rotherhithe•
r.s chore
t
On the Ist inst., Mr. Edward Leach, of Ch
'Of
fields, aged 61.
cow

London: Printed and Published by 31°1n•
at The Sun 01Et:es No. 112, Stran