The Sun.
London, England, 1829-09-28 00:00:00

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cured on application to any Bookseller.

Neaarly ready, in Two Vols. Svo. with a Portrait,
'THE CORRESPONDENCE AND
-a- DIARY of Dr. DODDRIDGE, illustrative of va-
rious Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown, with
Notices of many of his COnteinporaries and a Sketch of
the Ecclesiastical History of the Times in which he lived.
Edited from the Original., by his Great Grandson
JOHN DODDRIDGE HUMPHREYS, Esq.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8,
New Burlington-street.

MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL.
OR the let of October, in Three Vole. poet Bvo.
H E BORDERERS.
A Tale.
By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," " The Red

Rover," &c.
" But she is dead to him, to all ;
Her lute hangs silent on the wall,
And on the stairs, and at the door,
Her fairy step is heard no more."—Rousas.
Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New
Burlington -street.

THE ENGLISHMAN.
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PRICE 7D.

situation of Chief Officer of the Coast-guard ser-
vice—must be under forty years of age.
It is sad to be in the contemplation of Govern-
ment to rcmodify the whole of the Preventive Ser-
vice, by introducing a form of duty more in unison
with the civil service, and abolishing the distinc-
tion of uniform with the heavy ,arms and accoutre-
ments, the audacity and success of ?the smugglers
rendering it necessary to adopt some more effectual
plan for suppressing illicit traffic; ~ • .

GREECE. ,

••1

" TO TIIE PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE FOURTH

NATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF THE GREEKS.

",Argos, the 25th July (6th Aug. ), 1829.
"I hare the honour to resign into your hands
the commission of Generalissimo and, Director
of all the Land Forces of Greece, which Yre-
ceived from the National Assembly, held in
Trcezene. Highly sensible of the honour con-
ferred upon me by the Greek nation, and a de-
voted and loyal supporter of her cause, I abandon
her service only when I can no longer serve her
advantageously for her welfare, and consistently
with my own honour and the dictates of my
conscience. Ido not mean, honourable repre-
sentatives, to enter into the details of the services
which I may have rendered, nor of the difficul-
ties thrown in my way in the execution of my
official duties in the field, where I was acting
from principle for the service of Greece exclu-
sively ; I will merely say, that Providence, wit-
nessing my unqualified devotion to the cause I
had espoused, the sacred cause of the emancipa-
tion of Greece, finally crowned my exertions—
exertions which were nobly seconded by the
valour, patriotism, and perseverance of the troops
of the land and naval services under my imme-
diate orders—with the liberation of some of your
most beautiful and extensive provinces, and with
the restoration or acquisition to Greece of vari-
ous cities and fortresses. Amongst these is
Missolonghi, whose fame will be for ever trans-
cendent in the history of the war for the emanci-
pation of your country. I beg *the honourable
representatives of the nation to be persuaded,
that in separating myself from the actual Govern-
ment of Greece, I do Lot separate myself from
Greece in heart, or in the sincere or ardent de-
sire for her emancipation, and the re-establish-
ment of her civil liberties, under the protection
of wise and efficient laws and national represen-
tation. I may say, with truth, that had I con-
sulted my feelings only, wounded as they have
been on many occasions, I should have taken
this step some time ago ; and devotion to the
cause of Greece has alone prevented me from so
doing. The moment was not yet arrived, ho-
nourable representatives, for my renouncing my
command, for the great work of driving the
Turks out of Western Greece was not yet ac-
complished; but as soon as, through Divine
Providence and my brave companions in arms,
the operations of the Gulf of Arta, the occupa-
tion of Macrinoros, and the capitulation of Car-
vassara had decided the fall of Lepanto and
Missolonghi, and the total liberation of Western
Greece, I repaired to the seat of Government,
where, on the first opportunity offered to me by
his Excellency the President, I gave him to un-
derstand that it was not my intention to continue
to serve under the actual system.
" Those who have served their country under
my immediate orders can bear witness to what I
had daily to suffer, not from the Greek nation
certainly, nor from the brave military who sup-
ported me, but from the system adopted by the
Government, which was ill calculated to aid our
military operations, but well adapted to drive
from his post any General who did not feel, as
I did, that he had devoted his humble services,
not to .the individual who was at the head of the
Government for the time, but to the Greek
nation ; and that the desire of her freedom was
the ruling passion of his soul, to which all
others were subservient. The object which in-
duced me to serve until this moment, is, in great
part, happily accomplished, and Greece, under
the protection of the allied Powers, is unques-
tionably out of danger, if she adheres firmly and
sincerely to the line of conduct pointed out to
her by the nations who are now interesting them-
selves for her. I may now be allowed to add,
that I found your armies, when invited by you
to take the command of them, making a great
effort to relieve Athens. I took part in the noble
undertaking ; we met with a heavy disaster,
brought upon us by circumstances which we
could not overrule, and by the dispensations of
Providence. But, unlike those who then pub-
licly, as we all know, gave out that the cause of
Greece was lost, I never despaired a moment of
seeing her ultimately triumphant. We contended
with the storm, and kept the vessel afloat, and
warded off the danger with which the Pelopon-
nesus was threatened, until the glorious day of
Navarin enabled us to hasten to the relief of
our brave and suffering brethren on the other
side of the Gulf of Lepanto.
" I now give you back the command you ho-
noured me with, leaving your armies successful
in various directions,—your territories consider-
ably extended,—the Gulf of Arta occupied by
the valour of your seamen, and the Greek na-
tional flag flying on numerous and important
fortresses. What more we might have done, had
we been properly supported; to the advantage
and glory of the Greek nation, may be told you
by those who have served their country in the
different camps.
" I have now, as my last and most sacred duty
in your service, to beg of you to reward the offi-
cers and soldiers, from whose constancy, courage,
and patriotism your nation has derived so many
advantages, and who, to their immortal glory,
have for so many years, and in so many battles,
kept the field against the formidable enemy of
Greece. This is a sacred and pleasing duty,
which my station obliges me to fulfil, and my
heartfelt gratitude towards them for the support
they have given me enforces still more upon me.
In the name of your most valuable rights, and
as you wish to be a free and independent na-
tion, I conjure you to exert your patriotism and
justice towards them and their families, and to-
wards the orphans of those who died for their
country. Let strangers who visit Greece find
not only noble monuments, containing the ashes
of those who defended her, but also living wit-
nesses who have received honours and remunera-
tions from their country for their devoted ser-
vices and sacrifices in her behalf. I have now

0 observe to you, honourable representatives,

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No. 11,557. LONDON, IVIONI)AY EVENING '''-'',EI3TEIIBER
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