The Sun.
London, England, 1856-02-04 00:00:00

AFFAIRS 01? GREECE.

Riza Bey, the New Turkish Minister, in lately
delivering his letters of credence to King Otho,
made the following speech :

--Ce,thati by my uu;;Lir,t, Ouvw.eigti LLts o,thau to
renew relations between Greece and Turkey, I cannot
too strongly express to your Majesty the pleasure I feel
at being charged with so honourable a mission. Your
Majesty may be assured that in my quality of faithful
interpreter of the friendly sentiments of my august
master towards Greece, all my efforts shall be exerted
preserve that good understanding from any inter-
ruption, and to strengthen the blinds of friendship
which ought to exist between two neighbouring States,
united to each other by such numerous interests. I shall
never fail, sire, to seize with eagerness en every opp9r-
Vanity for pointing out to the Sublime Porte the proofs
of friendship between the two countries which the
Government of your Majesty, I doubt not, will give rue
during the course of my mission. Such, sire, are my ar-
dent wishes, and I venture to hope that I shall he as-
sisted in their accomplishment by the exalted kindness
of your Majesty."
The King replied,—
" The great value which I attach to a good understand-
ing between Turkey and Greece makes me receive with
pleasure the letters by which his Majesty the Sultan
accredits you to me as his Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary. It is an agreeable circum-
stance to me that the choice of your august master
should have fallen on one who testifies so much zeal
in being the faithful interpreter of the friendly feelings
of the Sultan towards me, feelings in which I fully
participate. You may be fully convinced that my
Government will eagerly second your efforts in strength-
ening the relations of amity and good neighbourhood
between the two countries."

TEE WEATHER AND THE PARK S. --The frost has
set in again for the third tine during the present season,
and on Friday the various ornamental waters in the
parks became frozen over. Fortunately there were
a sufficient number of the Humane Society's men placed
on duty to drive persons off as fast as they ventured on.
The thermometer at the Royal Humane Society's
Receiving House in Hyde-park, during Thursday night,
indicated 7 degrees below freezing point At noon the
glass indexed 35, but towards evening the mercury
began to descend.
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