The Sun.
London, England, 1844-04-06 00:00:00

VIET OF lIER MAJESTY'S ICATAL FORCES IN CIIINA.
Agincourt, 72, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral
Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.B.
Cambrian, 36, Captain H. Ducie Chads, C.B.
C'estor, 36, Captain Charles Graham.
.ibido, IS, Captain Hon. H. Keppel.
Pelican, 16, Commander P. Justice.
Minden, hospital ship, Captain Michael Quin.
'arilarang, surveying vessel, Captain Sir E. Belcher,
Plover, surveying vessel, Captain Richard Collin-
son, C.B.
Serpent, 16, Commander W. Nevill.
Childers, 16, Commander G. G. Wellesley.
Wolf, 18, Commander Arthur Vyner.
Wolverine, 16, Acting Commander H. G. Morris.
-Young Hebe, surveying schooner.
vixen,
steam-vessel, Commander C. 0. Hayes.
vixen, steam-vessel.
Ilroserpine, steam-vessel, Commander Hough.
py'Medusa, steam-vessel, Commander Hewitt.
ttoaPthire, troop-ship, Master Commanding J. R.

GItEECE.
that Kin
ilneagrn from our Athens letter of the 21st ult.,
Otho had finally accepted the Constitutien
on the 16th, and WIIF, expected to take the oath to ob-
serve it on the 24tb.
.„,On the 11th, foe day after our last account, 1115
4;illjsty had sube.nitted to the National Assembly his
"Jeetions to several articles of the Constitution.
tu;The follovvirkg is the King's note i—
' into eY.amined with care the project of Cons.ti-
frotol° t-I,6Lveri Ane some days back by a deputation
aident ".-e A'giembly. I hasten to submit to the Pre-
may be
Pre-
mm u'ariervations, in order that they
4 inuulea,42d to the National Assembly. In order
.0 et, •
aii rate I irticle 20 from being falsely interpreted, as
-ni'tatic •is of the right of the Crown, I would pro-
Pose to
IT acidify it thus :
eaero`.ll in executive power belongs to the King, who
tdm isf's it by responsible Ministers, appointed by
~•
,- ,
relvA vlso propose to modify Article 21, so that the
de,
! ,
;ati nuf the different powers be expressed without
g from the independence of the tribunals.
xi,, Instead of saying ' Justice emanates from the
'B', and is administered by judges of his appoint-
Iry
b. ..... , ...
would say ' The judicial power emanates
:sentences a
mlll the King. It is administered by the tribunals ;
re executed in the name of the King.'
" Art. 23 declares that no Act is valid, unless
tountersigned by a Minister, but declares,. that in
case of a total chansre of Ministry, and of no Minis-
ter consenting to sign the ordonnance appointive new
Ministers.
'bu , the signature of the new Prime Minister
ees. I would propose, that there should be no
d ,
of the
ter King's ordonnance, dismissing old Minis-
" and appointing new, being countersigned.
tln Article 25, the words ' which personally en-
.'ke the Greeks,' to be omitted, as limiting the
ang's treaty-making power.
44"1n Article 27, relative to the King's power to
IPipoint and revoke public servants, the word ' dis-
ds ' to be added, and to be worded, ' The King ap-
ets'to all offices, except in cases otherwise pro-
d I:,,sy the law.,
'"'Q ...,_,dl'.i Article 32, the Royal right of amnesty to be
c
... '` Article 35 to be modified so as that the civil list
Au ay be fixed for at least ten years.
"An addition to be made to the Royal oath, swear-
-',1..1g to protect the dominant religion, to maintain the
.‘-'sunstitution, national independence, and integrity of
the terri
'which tory. I respect the religious sentiment
heir suggested to the Assembly the wish that th
si to the throne should be of the Greek persuae -
'2ll. - I accept, all that I can do, this clause for my
me'rndants.'
u-dight alterations in Articles 47, 49, and 60.
ttheArticle 67, I propose to increase the salary
ne Deputies to 1,200 drachmas the session, or
drachmas a month, if they sit for part of the
taession. I also advise a diminution of the number of
Deputies.
nu2l " i als° propose to fix the number of Senators at
l'lii lieu of 27, as a minimum. The eldest, to the
mber of one-half the House, to receive 6,000
tatikehrnaa a-year." Also additions proposed to the
t
nregfory of Senators.
it dne King concluded by thanking the Assembly for
8 devotion to the Queen, and he desired some modi-
u"Tkl in the paragraph which contained the words,
lease of minority, or absence of heirs."
Tcpe also called attention to " the great difficulty, if
e,Thuopossibility, of executing to the letter the decree
di-
um'ive to public employes. By the rejection of so
6411 Greeks. not included in its category, the ju
service would be at once paralysed, so would the
"Isular,'' and would, besides other evils, entail
*lliense.
"after discussing these royal recommendations, the
et rejected the amendments
proposed relative
It_ Senate, as well as the last observation relative
° tiblie employ, but accepted moat of the others.
puts presented their decision to the King by a de-
replier, of which Canaris was the chief. The King
~,`f !,.tr, President,—I,
~ixiition
which th
ita make
received the sketch of the con-
transmitted. to :t ".ssembly laid before me. I
thought proper toth
__ body
clay learnedth-e observations which I
ti,ns, I hesitate nal votes,
on that sketch. Having this
relative to these observa-
sifter hkrinK foifinot
p an instant in receiving them,
thel'24 sincereh, deeded duty in disclosing whatever
hation. " would lead to the welfare of
onstitution
‘1
1 co
the c nelude With
of the State.
praying that God may bless
Atlato.
" OTHO.
The
Athens, 4 t,„ ,_ (Signed) ,
enth
a tp, preeedir:,gi.oin)easslaarc
being
' in the Assembly,
_ ge read .
vi_ . Ohst lively
hie wits usiasrn succeeded the discontent
during the observable on the face of every Greek
General , Previous three days. General Grivas and
the i,.. Previous
left the Assembly and proceeded to
Ain , Palace,
g 3 followed by than 4 000 citi-
zens on more , .
*ere for their arrival there, Grivas and Griz;otis
law, While in crying " Long live the Cirstitu-
the Que__ e, the people echoed them. The King and
aceiamatTl ueing in the balcony responded to those
Iv amide,st
drew '''n't most affectingly, after which they with-
an universal joy.
now i;,. lectoral law, consisting of fifty-five articles, is
the d,,',.10g discussed. Universal suffrage was adopted
1,4 n ext the Xing
day
n 43 before yesterday. It is hoped that on Sun-
will swear to the Constitution.
froroquillity prevails throughout Greece. It appears
ter, Provincial letters that the appointment of &na-
me life has produced little impression.
tliNvir,
-.`-ill, TO MR .O'CONNELL AT
CORK.
A 8 the
ticio . day approaches the interest in this demonstra-
feer increases. Post after post brings accounts of the
tit- I.g in the country. Nothing can be more gra-
ta:Prig than the spirit with which it is taken up both in
tirl_ eriek and \Vaterford. In Waterford the enthu-
,7rile is represented as unprecedented. Too much
t 0,13 cannot be given to the Waterford Secretary,
'll°Truts P. M
Chief Af , eagher, Esq., son of the excellent
f.__,. _ _ Lagistrate of that city. He has been inde-
e"gab_le m discharging the duties assigned to him
.'Yp t his fellow-citizens. He has already sent
ll_ e o Cork the names of sixty Waterford gentle-
others rn 11 who propose to attend the dinner. Amongst
w'er. are happy to mention the name of Sir
xt nry A inston Barron, Bart,, M.P. This gentle-
tun has not yet. joined the Repeal r k ,and he
comes to Cork with thoe,evioenwneollf,
atensdtihfy:inang 'lsis pf
and gratitude to Mr.
tha prosecution instituted against him, mi.s abHhios rerxeanmc epol. e
will be followed by many who entertain similar o 1-
nions, and we will take their presence at the banqupet
as a roof that the best means of swelling the popular
rampxks just now would be a continuance in the mad
Jstel32l- of, coercion, and in the stern denial of justice.
o the 1 Government are we indebted for Smith
belie
adherence to the popular cause, and we can
ta_ii.eotio doubt. that at the provincial dinner, more ad-
l'e Ins will take place Why should there be any
further he.sitation ? Do' we expect any good from their
Registration Act ? Do we anticipate any wisdom in
titheoierbls'uliteyb towards Mr. O'Connell ? Are they not
ound up with the reckless enemies of the
country, do anything generous even if they 'had the
Will? igo—there is no hope for Ireland but in her
`w_,etkii exertions and it is therefore we look so con-
Winsttly to the adhesions of such men as Sir Henry
country, Barron, men who have an interest in the
kr•
vv, and are truly anxious for her prosperity,
brother-' y, D.L., of trina-house, county Limerick.
Ed men of our patriotic county Member,
diu,m°nd Burke Roche, is also to be present at the
the"ner• This gentleman is 'an icr.portant addition to
P°P party--not only on account of his great
*ealth, but
title__ also, because of his intelligence and in-
,,,,,__"ce• He lately joined the Repealers, and he now
present forward to add the weight of his name to the
„ " national" demonstration.—Southern Re-
rorter.
IN,

. -- ------
th 4lvzilsrrr or LOVDON•—`A general meeting of
A
Council a the University of London was held on Wed-
htl., at Somerset-house. In the absence of the Earl of
•taken the Chancellor of the University, the chair was
lown Eton,
Mr. J. G. S. Fefevre, the Vice-Chancellor. The fol-
yea•n =gentlemen were elected examiners for the ensuing
Id;
,Clas..sics•. Rev. Dr. Gerrard and Mr. T. B. Burchain,
b 1141.• Amster-at-law. Mathematics and Natural Philos?.
iY: Air. GP. errard, PI and Professor Heade. Logic
rld Intellectual and Moral ilosophy : Rev. Henry Alford
atM kr. T. B. Burcham M.A. Political Philophx and Poll-
ileal Economy : Mr. Nassau W. Senior, M.A. Chemistry :
ii;it,P,fessor Daniell, M.A. Botany: Rev. Professor Henslow,
, ti,-"••• 'Me French Language: Mr. C. J. Delille. The Ger-
the
: Rev. Dr. Bialoblotzky. Hvbrew Text of
-e.'.91f.l Testament, Greek text of the New Testament, and
Larll44lll‘ History : Rev. NV. Drake and Rev. W. Stone
114: and Jurisprudence : professor Greases. • Medic_ine: Dr.
4,,,H1g and 'Sr. Tweedie. Surgery : Sir Stephen ham:nick
pit ?l.r. Bacot. Anatomy and Physiology : Mr. Beevuan,
kirProfessor Shcopz. M.D., and Professor Jone,s.
I) "erY : Dr. Rigby Ziiateria Medici' and Pharrnacy :
r' Perraim • .