Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-11-25

Of tho line, 20 first class frgaies % steam rieates
(ail OF the above named nearly now 339 sIoops
Of war and smaller vessels; 25 900 seamen. who
also perform duty a. marines on hip.board-:
Navy. = :
lnpublishing the foregoing statement of the Ma.
vIos OF France and England, the United States
Gazette sensibly remarks: These Formidable Ma.
vies, and other Navies of Europe, admonish u. Of
the growing necessity Of keeping a wa,chful eve
TO the gradual increase and efficiency of our a.
val establishments. We believe with the country
generally that it wants at this time thorough re-.
organization, when Improvement and efficiency
must follow. A rigid system of economy and
individual accountability should be established
We hope the coming session of Congress will give
to It we'll diges,ed code Of laus, which will exact
from each and all a faithful performance OF duty
All the great interests Of our country are deeply
interested IN the welfare Of this iron arm of our
national defence-our commerce, foreign interests
and fresides canno, be regarded as safe in the
present st''e Of European affairs. without an off.
cicnt and actire Navy. aH>
The hooless Revolution in G,erce.-we have
various accounts Of this nfE,ir. Tho dcmons,ra-
si"n took place at Athens. About 2 o clock on
the morning Of the 18th uli., a few muske, shots
hred IN tho AFR announced the assembling Of the
dlherenl quarters of the city,. Soon afterwards
the inhabitants. accompanied BY the entire garri-
son, marched towards the square Of the palace,
crying, Tho Constitution for overl'' On reach
ing the place tho entire garrison, artillery, caval
ry, and infantry. drew up under the windows Of
the King, in front Of the Paluce, and the people
having stationed themselves in tho rear. all in one
voice demanded a constitution. Tho king appear.
cd at Il low window, and assured tho people thai,
he would take into consideration their dema md
md fhof off In, a D..
Ministers. the Council of State, and the represen.
ts,ves Of the Foreign Powers. Blu, tho Connan
der, NJ. Cacrg', having stepped forward, made
known to his Majesty that tho Ministry was no
longer recognized, and that the Council of State
already celebrating the bost course to be adop
ted under existing circumstances.
Subsequently the King yielded TO the wishes of
tho people. appointed now Ministers, who imme-
ia,ely sntore upon their duties. An hour after,
and all was quiet. One letter says: The stu.
dents Of the University joined the movement, and
were remarkable for their PATRIOTISM and moder.
alton. SiO,iInr movements occurred ut Chalc is and
Nauplia. Letters from Athens of the 18th state,
that oil Foreigners holding Offs ualer govern.
men, we're % 10 dismissed, including oven NJ Le-
,na,,re and other F. enchmen employed in the adj
rnnstration Of the National Bank. The chiefs Of
the movement had adopted every precaulion for
tine safety Of that establishment; the directors were
beforehand Informed Of the hour at which the
movem"n, VIVA to take place. and twelve irus,y
so!diers wcre sent thiher during the night for i,s
protection Ivy n. Calcrgi. The revolution was eff.
fucied without any violence. The Ministers were
arrested in their houses. but liberated on the nex.
morning. An Aide-de.Camp ofrhe King. NJ. Gar
Bravaran. was also aPprehendsd, and
confined in the barracks. where he, however, re-
''ained prisoner only few hours. 1t appears
That the King yielded with bad grace. when he
found that nil resistance on his part would be un.
avnillng. II was i O'Clock a. NJ. when his OBJ.
St'nacy was suhlaed. The military bands were
tisn pia wing the "MarscilIaise" and the Parsiip.
me-" which gave his Majesty cause 10 suppose thu t
affairs might proceed to unpleasant -x,remi,ies.
Judge Clayton, Of Ga. has decided in favor of
the lndinn claim to gold mine in a part of tho
Cherokee country not yet ceded to the U. Sta,es.