The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-22 00:00:00

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and chiefly contribute to the happy result of the
powerful intervention.
According to Art. 4, of the Convention, the three
Powers will first of all require an Armistice. The
Greeks, certainly, cannot oppose what they them-
aelves asked at the time of the Assembly at Epidau-
rus; but they must also reflect that it depends on•
themselves that the armistice shall be honourable
and advantageous to them. They must, therefore,
redouble their energy—shew greater obedience and
readiness than hitherto, that the enemy may not, in
the interval, reap advantage at their expence. The
Committee of Government, considering this, will
do its utmost to support the expert energy and readi-
ness of the Greeks.

" Greeks ! the reading of the Treaty will convince
you what important interests of the Greek Nation'
are now discussed, and how necessary it is that the
Government should be in a situation calmly to de-
vote a great share of its attention to the develop-
ment of those important interests. The town of
Napoli, though the late troubles have been appeased,
is allowed not to be the best place for attaining
this great object.
" Tho agitation still remaining after such great
disorders, and the fear of new possible-disagreements,
would engage almost the whole attention of the
Government at Napoli. It has therefore been re-
solved to remove it to Egina, where it will be able,
as before, entirely to attend to the great interests of
the nation, and be. in a favourable situation to super-
intend and second the military operations, as they
continue. But while the Government removes to
'Egina, it will not forget the necessity of maintaining
tranquillity at Napoli, or neglect the rights and -in-
terests of that city, but take the necessary measures
before its departure.
" Greeks—the more the Government feels the
importance of present circumstances, the more does
it increase its zeal and activity, and attention, to shew

itself worthy of your confidence, but the more ne-
cessary is it also that you should be ready to support
it. It therefore calls upon you to shew sincere con-
cord, perfect obedience, and to act as becomes men
who are sensible of the blessings of liberty, and wish,
to enjoy them".
All the Representatives of the People, who are
not present in the Senate, must consider that now
more than ever the Legislative Body has need of
their presence, and the aid of their various know-
ledge, and they must hasten to fulfil the sacred
duties which Greece has imposed on them. Every
Greek who, by council or actions, can contribute to
the support of the laws and the maintenance of order
is bound to aid the Government of the country in

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this important task. But should any systematically
turbulent individuals attempt, at the present time,
to agitate the citizens, and thus purpose certain ruin
for their country, they may be assured that they
will'not escape the punishment which their wicked-
ness merits, and the Government will employ with
energy the measures which circumstances and the
laws command.

" The Government has not only the hope, but
the certainty, that the mediating Powers will also
co-operate in enforcing the measures which it may
take for the maintenance of internal order against
such enemies of their country, and doubts not that
the efforts of the Greeks, strengthened by their con-
cord, and supported by the benevolent sentiments
of the Powers, will be crowned with a happy issue.
" The Committee of Government,
" GEORGE MAUROMICHALI,
" JOHN M. MILAITI, and
"JANNULIS NAKO.
" The Secretary of State for the Interior and Police,
" ANASTASIO LONDO.
(A true copy, same date),
" The Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
"Napoli, Aug. 21." " G. GALARIKI."
FRANKFORT, OCT. 13.—The King and Queen of
Wurtemberg arrived here under the title of Count
and Countess of Teck.