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

account of its proceedings, and it ;s for you to judge
of them.

" In establishing the Panhellenion, we wished t°
profit by the abilities and knowledge of the autlsr
rities, to which the nation had often confided its
terests. We wished also to show to Europe dud
Greece desired order, and that to second the no'
tion in this desire, it was the duty of the Govern'
ment itself, in the first place, to avoid exercising ar"
bitrary power. The Government had to attend
above all things to the army, the marine, and the
finances.

" The provisional organization of the army, and
the formation of regiments; the ordinance regulat'
ing the naval service ; those appointing Commi`•
sioners of the National Bank and the Finances, were
introductory steps to the internal organization.
" After the publication of these regulations, the
national treasury received funds, and the national
bank lent it the slim of 2,034,660 Turkish piastres.
" The Archipelago was freed from piracy, which
had caused an unjust reproach to be attached to the
honourable name of the Greek marine. The brave
warriors were again assembled at Trsezene avd
Megara, after having been before led to despair hi
diaorder and misery. A division under Adrairo
Miaulis established security in the Archipelago, an 4
afforded to our unhappy brethren, the (Notes, all:
the consolation that we could give them. A secong
squadron, under Vice-Admiral Sachtury, was ordered
for the blockade which the Admirals of the Allied
Powers called on us to institute. Scarcely were
these measures in progress, scarcely had we begas.
gradually to develope the, renewed activity of
regular Government in the provinces, when a nevi
scourge came over us, and again threw every thing
into confusion.

" The army of Ibrahim Paella brought us the
plague, which spread to Spezzia, Hydra„Poros, and
other provinces of the Morea.

" ' The nation passed through this new trial with
the noble courage and admirable resignation which
characterise it, and overcame this new danget.
Though the sanitary cordons caused insufferable dU
ficulties, the internal organization of the province'
was notwithstanding regulated. The Demogeronte'►
the extraordinary Commissioners, and the Provisions'
Governors were appointed ; Boards of Health, PO
Commanders, and Police Establishments in. ,44
towns were introduced, and the Custom-houses
gulated.

" At the same time, and in the moment that 9.0
pecuniary resources were exhausted, Divine Priiiik
deuce sent us consolation.

" Their Majesties the King of Fiance and 114
Emperor of Russia were pleased to grant subsidie4
in money. That from France was accompanied bb
a diplomatic agent, who was to reside at the seat of
the Greek Government.

" Thus what we hoped, when we offered the
i
Petitions of Greece at the altar of deliverance 0
the Allied Princes, began to he fulfilled:"

(TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.)

The Lisbon Gazettes from the 24th to gbg
29th of August, both inclusive, contain loi'
lists of promotions in the army. In the last. at'
rivals there is no mention of any vessel from the.
Azores.

A file of the Bombay Courier, of the 250
April, has reached us this morning. The Go'
vernor of that Presidency had issued a proclatur‘
tion, stating that the Acting Chief Justice had
suspended the functions of his Majesty's Supreme
Court of Judicature, and that in consequence °I
this he relied for such assistance from the M
gistracy as would in some degree alleviate the'
serious evils which this proceeding was calculated
to produce.

The final Meeting respecting the affairs of Co-
vent-Garden Theatre takes place this day. A irem
riety of proposals will, we understand, be submitted
to the Meeting, and, among others, one by IS'ir"
MACREADY, offering to open the theatre at the
usual time, provided the creditors will, for a while'
relax in their demands, and the actors agree t°ll
temporary reduction of salary. To whomsoever
the Theatre may belong, whether the managetnerlt
and its vexations may devolve on Mr. C. KEa4ooi
Or Mr. HARRIS, or Mr. MACREADY, or gr.,
Anybody-else, we do hope that he will have or.
tire sway over it. " Divided empire" is ever/
where the cause of heart-burnings and embarregr
ments, hut to a Theatre it is absolute ruin. There
should be one unfettered and responsible indivi'
dual placed at the head of a great public este'.
blishment like Covent-Garden. A parcelling 01!t
of power, piece-meal among two, or more intereste4
individuals, will only tend to accelerate the boor
of its dissolution.

W ehavejust seen a pamphlet entitled "An Ad'
dress to the Shareholders of the Canada CO°'
pany," the professed object of which is to fre
Mr. GALT, late superintendent of the affairs of
that Company, from imputations of neglect,
travagance, and irregularity in the conducting °f

business, which have been thrown on him hi
Mr. SMITH, late accountant and cashier to thC
same Company: So far as from a hasty perusal
of the pamphlet we are enabled to form an opt,
nion, we have no hesitation in asserting that the
conduct of Mr. GALT has been satisfactorily!'
justified ; that the charge of " confusion " in the
management of the books has been answered'
and that of extravagance in the colonization .°f
the township of Guelph, is so far from cowl
justly under that head, that it has been, and 56/
is, a measure of the strictest propriety and cc'''.
nomy. It seems that when Mr. GALT firs
turned his attention to the settlement of Guelph"
its lands, and those of the clergy reserves in its
immediate neighbourhood, sold at from tW° t°
three shillings the acre ; when he quitted it "the
lowest price of the Company's land there was
three dollars, or fifteen shillings, per sere, 811 d
.
sales had been made at a higher ilia" One
useful practical fact of this sort, is a sufficient
answer to a whole volume of general-invective.