The Sun.
London, England, 1869-01-19 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION IN CRETE.

According to letters from M. Champoiseau, the French
Consul, first published in the Greek journals, that func-
tionary has decidedly mistaken his duties. He succeeded,
in fact, in procuring the surrender of Petropoulaki by a
species of intrigue greatly resembling fraud. He told the
insurgent leader that the Governor of the island would
thenceforth shoot all prisoners who fell into his hands,
giving only a last chance to Petropoulaki, provided he
surrendered at once ; that the Enosis was guarded by
French and Austrian sailors ; and, finally, that all the
Powers would force upon Greece the ultimatum of Turkey.
As the French journals reproduce these letters, there is
reason to believe in their authenticity; but it is more than
doubtful how far a consul is justified in procuring even
peace by intelligence which he is unable to guarantee. It
Is most probable that the old chieftain was not frightened
by M. Champoiseau. It Was the blockade of the Enosis
by Hobart Pasha that put an end to the insurrection.

The President completed his sixtieth year on
New Year's-day, and celbbrated it by giving an evening
party to upwards of 300 children at the White House.
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