The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-21 00:00:00

Marmora.

The Garde Nationale admits that the cholera has
re-appeared at Marseilles, but it invites the people to
lay aside their apprehensions, which seem to be very
great.

From the 11th to the 12th there were 105 new
cases, and 82 deaths, at Toulon.

The Semaphore, under the date of 'the 14th of
July, says :—" By a telegraphic despatch of to-day,
General Burmann announces that the disorder seemed
to be abating at Toulon." The physicians thought it
was not so intense.

The whole of the French Journals of Sunday con-
tain the following official bulletin, copied from the
Journal de Paris of Saturday night :

" Don Carlos and Eraso arrived, on the 13th, before Puente
la Reyna, and caused trenches to be opened before it by pea-
sants. The garrison made a sortie on the 14th, took a mortar
that had been mounted on the preceding day, and killed the
artillerists who had manned it, as well as the Colonel of artil-
lery of the Carlist army. The besiegers retired from before
the place. Cordova arrived on the same day at Lasaga, com-
ing from Viana, and was to have occupied Tafalla and Puente
la Reyna on the 15th. Contrary to all the reports in circula-
tion for some days, it appears that the affair of the Bth was
without importance."

There is no other intelligence of the slightest im-
portance in the French Papers.

German Papers of the latest dates have just been
received. In the Second Chamber of the Hungarian
Diet, during the sitting of the 23d of June, the pro-
posal respecting the freedom of speech at the public
sittings, was adopted, and immediately transmitted to
the Chamber of Magnates, which ordered it to be
read without delay.
The Emperor of AUSTRIA and the King of PRUS-
SIA, have conjointly expressed themselves opposed to
the permanence of the Russian camp at Kalisch. This
is by no means agreeable to the Emperor NICHOLAS,
who regards it as the first indication of a determination
to check him in his career of conquest. The Holy

Alliance is, therefore, in good earnest, on the eve of

dissolution.

We find the following important extract from a let-
ter written in Greek, in the supplement to to the
Allgemeine Zeitzlng of the 14th of July :
" PATRAS, JUNE 10.—Well, then, we have entered upon a
new epoch, and wonder that we have not a new heaven and a
new earth, and that all remains just as it was before. Could it
well be otherwise? Can the will of a youth, however noble,
change by magic the afflictions which oppress us into joy, and
remove in an instant the discontent, the hatred, the distress of
the country and the people ? Nay, say some, we are worse
off than before, for we have lost the hope which formerly sup-
ported us; when we saw the proceedings of the Regency, its ne-
gligence and helplessness. Then we used to say, Patience, wait
a little till the King ascends the Throne. Now he has as-
cended the Throne, and we fear that what has been done will be
covered with the royal purple, and what we have found to be
prejudicial to us will be sealed by the Councillors, its authors,
with the Royal Seal. The President of the Regency has
become President or Chancellor of the Kingdom. The
office of the Regency is transferred into a Chancery, in addi-
tion to which, or above it, there is a Cabinet, but in what re-
lation to the Chancery we do not.know. We only see ap-
pointments made to the Chancery and the Cabinet, and that
the head of both is the same Statesman, who has hitherto go-
verned Greece in the King's name, according to his own no-
tions; and who, in his twofold capacity of Chancellor and head
of the Cabinet, must of course take care that the former Go-
vernment be not put to shame, and convicted of incapacity,
or called to account by the Government that has succeeded it.
" What is the impression that all this makes ? The Ist of
June was everywhere a day of rejoicing in Greece, out of af-
fection for the good young Monarch, who has truly Greek sen-
timents, and earnestly wishes to promote the welfare of the
country and the people. Then came the proclamation sent to
us from Athens. We read it, and endeavoured to understand
it word for word, and are still studying it. We are rejoiced to
see in it, through the unhappily rude and ungrammatical style,
the noble and laudable sentiments of the King, and those who
have read it in German can affirm with me, that in that lan-
guage it is clear, except in one passage. But it was translated
by the King's German Secretary, instead of being given to a
native Greek, a perfect master of the language. " And what
do you expect ?" you will ask. What we before expected, and
will obtain :—the dismissal of foreigners, a National Assembly,
and ar account of the expenditure of the public money since
October, 1832 ; then the union of the King with our Church
and Constitution—and by this we do not understand a vain
phantom, but a series of laws on our most important inte-
rests, with security for their observance ; that is to say, a gua-
rantee of what we have fought for, and acquired, with an
almost total ruin, our rights to the possession of the national
property on a reasonable indemnity to the Treasury, our
claims to an equitable indemnity for the demands of the Go-
vernment, a share in the legislation, and a control over the
Administration. We ask, therefore, nothing new, but
only what we had, what we too painfully missed under
the Regency to its prejudice and ours, and what we
desire not to miss under the King to the still greater
injury of himself and us ; for, believe me, Greece, after
the experience it has had during the Regency, can
less than ever be governed arbitrarily, without being exposed
to new catastrophes. Whether the attempt to govern it
otherwise may not lead to fresh difficulties and dangers is
indeed a question. The vessel of the State (thanks to the
uuskilfulness of its pilot) has been steered in such a manner
that it may run upon Scylla to escape Charybdis. Un-
happily, whether the three points above mentioned would
be useful, cannot now be discovered ; the people believe
it, and are so intent on obtaining them that they must
and will be satisfied. It would grieve me and all friends
of the country if the Government should hesitate any longer.
We do not want a Government led by popular opinion, and
therefore weak, but one that shall take the lead of it, and
therefore be strong. Words will no longer suffice. The same
things were promised us 30 months ago, and we are not convinced
the Chancery of the King will do what that of the Regency
either would not or could not do. Much alarm, nay, conster-
nation, has been caused by the release of Colocotroni and
Pluputus. If there were political reasons for opening their
prison doors, they, and their friends released with them, should
have had their imprisonment changed to temporary exile, the
duration of which should have depended on their conduct.
Now the party has recovered its organs, its chiefs will
strengthen it by every discontent, and prepare a new re-
action. We have the same opinions and complaints from
Syra and Roumelia ; the same fears that the new Government
will prove to be only a continuation of the preceding. God
protect Greece and its King."