The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-03 00:00:00

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NORTHAMPTON RACES

(THIS DAY.)

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

TLS Trial Stakes.

Coiling wood
Gladiule

The ilarlestone Stakes.

Clelia
Bee Hunter

The Great Northampton Stakes.

Priestess
Chantrey

GERMANY.
A letter from Stuttge.rt, of the 27th ult, addressed
to the Cologne Gazette, states that .in a Cabinet
Council the question of .the dissolution of the Assem-
bly had been discu,sed, and, contrary to the wishes
of the King, resolved in the negative.

G REE CE.
We have received Athens journals to the 18th ult.
The Courrier d'Athenes, of the 17th, has the follow-
ing :—" In the Anglo-Greek differences we have
made a step in advance during the last ten days.
The French mail steamer from Constantinople arrived
at the Pir reus on the Bth, and has brought us the dis-
patches from St. Petersburgh which had been so im-
patiently expected. Nothing having been published
or announced to the Chambers by the Government,
relative to the arrangements of Russia, we must re-
fer to the following lines, which we read in the Mi-
nisterial journal, the Observateur Athenes of
the 13th inst. :—` We believe we may affirm
that powerful Russia has not hesitated to declare her-
self in favour of feeble Greece, and that the Emperor
Nicolas has already taken to hear the interests of our
country.' As to the instructions addressed to M.
Persiany, the Russian Charge d'Affaires in Greece, it
is said that they are confined to approving fully of his
conduct, directing him to support with all his efforts
the mission of Baron Gras, and to express the regrets
of the Imperial Court that the Greek Government has
not followed the advice given it on several occasions,
and which if listened to would have spared the coun-
try its present difficulties. This explicit condemna-
tion of the system which we have opposed for the
last five years is a proof that the Russian Cabinet
is well informed of what . takes place in
Greece, and that it does not allow itself
to be led away by mischievous pre-occupations
whiCh cannot but be injurious to the country. The
interpretation hitherto given of the mission of Baron
Gros in Greece does not appear to have been very
correct. It is said that this diplomatist now studies
with the greatest assiduity and attention all the docu-
ments connected with the claims of England, in order
that: he may be able to give an opinion founded on
the strictest equity. This work once finished it will,
it is said, be communicated to our Government as
well, as to the "English Minister. Let us hope that
ibis means of arrangement will have a happy and
prompt result, for, if our ports are free, it must not
be forgotten that a great number of our vessels,
several of which have cargoes on board,
are still under sequ,stration by the English squadron,
and that so long as this deplorable difference shall
exist, those which are abroad will not find cargoes.
It is an immense lose for our shipping, particularly
at this time, when the navigation of the Black Sea is
about to open. The state of uncertainty in which we
are placed has become insupportable. Whatever may
be said by the Ministerial press, every one calls for a
speedy solution of the affair, for they know by recent
examples that our Government always ends by yield-
ing. when it ixalready too late. The people have done
their duty by resigning itself; let the Government do
its duty by accelerating the termination of our dis
asters.

TUNIS.

A letter from Tunis of the 19th ult. states that the
cholera, which had apparently subsided, had again
made its appearance. Four or five cases had ap-
peared amongst the Jews. In the little town of
Bizerte the loss had been considerable. A French
physician, who had been sent there by the Bey, was
obliged to fly, the population declaring that he spread
the disease by his breath and glance. The Bey has
established a cordon sanitaire about Bizerte. But it
is not at that place alone that such an accusation was
brought against the medical men; the same was done
at Tunis when the malady was most rife, and then
almost all the patients perished, no aid being accepted.