Star.
London, England, 1830-05-17 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

MUNICH, MAY 5.
The accounts from Greece respecting the arrival of some young
Greeks brought up at Munich for the military profession, and
the foundation of a free scholarship in the Royal Corps of Ca-
dets, which have lately been published in the Journals, require
correction and explanation. Not two brothers, Rhiao, but
young Alexander Rhin", nephew of the Secretary of State of that
name, and Charles Sumo, son of the last Prins of Wallachia
of the same name, were educated in the Royal Corps of Ca-
dets, the former at the expense of his Majesty the King, the
latter who, after the death of his father, was a helpless orphan at
the expence of the Greek Society, and their progress was such, that
they were reckoned, both for learning and good conduct, two of the
most deserving youths of that distinguished seminary. Accord-
ingly, on their leaving it, they received, by the favour of his Ma-
jesty the King, the rank of Lieutenant in the Bavarian Artillery,
and at the same time, the means completely to qualify themselves
for their profession by practical service. Last Autumn they left
us, with recommendations to the President, by whom they were

received in the kindest manner; but according to the latest ac.
counts from Napoli, of February 28, they bad not yet obtained
employment in the Greek Artillery. The President had been
obliged, in the beginning, to appoint such persons as were to
be had. Thus all the places are filled, and the new comers, though
in every respect fully qualified by previous education, find it difficult
(as always happens in such cases) to obtain employment. The
foundation of a scholarship for a young Greek, in the corps of
cadets, by the Greek Society, has obtained hie majesty's unction,
and has already been carried into effect. The society has al-
lotted to this purpose a sum of 10,000 florins, which is phud at 4
per cent. in the funds, for the redemption of the public debt, and
the interest is fully sufficient for the maintenance of the scholars in
the corps. When the pupil leaves the establishment the Greek
government is to propose to his majesty three Greek boys,
front whom to select one, and these are to be in preference
sons of Greeks, who have fallen in the service of their country. The
first nomination was reserved for his Majesty, whose choice fell on
the son of the celebrated but poor naval hero Sachturi, who 'sal.
ready in the camp of Cadets. it was only by the intervention at
his Majesty that the Society was able to accomplish this benevolent
object. The Society had to pay for the edtcation of six other
Greek orphans and retained the sum requited for this purpose,
from the contributions confided to it. In purer to enable it to
employ the most considerable portion for the object proposed,
his Majesty declared himself ready when this fund was 4111.
hammed, to take on himself the engagements entered into by the 80.
ciety, with respect to these orphans, and to have their education
completed at his own expense. Thus the Greeks are more obliged
for this new benefit to our King than to the society. We hear that
the society, among whose members are their Excellencies Baron
Von Gumbenberg, MUM of the Household, and the Minister Von
Schenk, several Catholic and Protestant Clergymen, the chief Bur-
gomaster, the Rector of the University, and others will, after the
expenditure of all the sums received, and the close of its accounts,
publish its final report.—All,yeaseine Zeitung, May 8.
MANHEIM, MAY 7.
The hope, which we entertained has been realised, and we have
the pleasure of seeing in our walls our beloved Grand Duke and
Duchess, and the Grand Duke's brothers the Margraves William
and Maximilian, who arrived here yesterday, and were received
with great pomp, and with an enthusiasm which greatly affected
the illustrious personages, who were the objects of it, and whose
visit will be long remembered by us as one of the happiest occur-
rences in the annals of our city.