New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-26

IA fems.e yup ~ and .Ae SeS AncS s<Ao3l OF
,s, ,ud Nrs. Hi pcv1 for hosi,sd. TSere
-. ,,,o excellent seriusres ss Syn, Ps.rss, Nsu-
,xs ssA other paces-
M nersns have Done more for Free Greeee th.a
Too eountrymen, Just named. and few things
.i....d ne more during my journeys through tie
,.,,.ry than 10 notice the deep and abiding grsa-
-. xs;eA tie Greeks fee! for them. Toey are
..y teaching the second gspsr,tion-tAe children
,f,so,s they taught from twenty to thirty years
AGO. Ihsve had every opportunity Of witnessing
~. n,.n .o3 operations Of their school, aod know
,fnn institution of tse kind wajeh 10 doing better
sot.. Ihsye frequently hsa OCCASION to sPs.s OF
~. A.insjeqs,.e and unsatisfactory results OF Amer
ean Missions in foreign a1ds-'esufts at'nonta'ie'
!, n,.ps iortsnces, TO excess rather than lack
~ ,e. Mr.. snd Mrs Hill have confined their
,sors 70 educstins for Greece body of virtuou',
,,eued. intelligent and pious women, and they have
fsny succeeded. Proselysisn 10 prohibited BY the
k~s of Greece, and they have not attempted It,
Tbey therefore enjoy the love and confidence OF the
xbole Greek people, sod continue 10 plant the
se,s of better purer, more enlightened HE,
leaving them TO ripen in their own good time, and
40 God shall direct. DR.. King, who has bean
American Consul for the last seven years, occupies
hiuself principally with the conversion OF the
Arrnenisns. He has, besides, printed g'eat num-
Der Of Greek tracts and school books, some OF
which are extensively used in the schools OF TIE
country.
The pr.ncipsl progress which Greece has made
rirce Ter liberation, has been in bef commerce.
TIE blue cross now f9ats not only in every port in
the Mediterranean and Black Seas, but In most OF
tie ports Of Europe. The trade carried on at
Cons.ant!uOpIe by Greek vessels ia lager than that
Of all other nations combined. Greek houses are
POW common, not only in Trieste, Viensa,
Rareiles, London, Paris and Maucsester, but
arc sl,o spsingng up in the United States In
,pi.s Of Whist is ssid concerning the commercial
dl,toressy Of the Greek merchants in the ORIENT,
those who settle in the Occdent besr, generally,
., yood character a. their Frank brethren. The
r,cs hu natural aptitude for trade, and
unon this festure cne might also build hope
sor the future Of Greece. Bat what that
future viii be, We csanOt even conjecture.
do not vet believe that the Hellenic race will re.
,.nsrste the Orient. A Grecian Empire, with
ConstsntiDople for its capital, 10 as far of as the
moon. Whether the present kingdom will continue
70 drsg along q weak existence as petty inde-
pendent power, or whether it will ultin.tely be-
come the limb of more powerful body is a matter
vpon which shall not speculate. 1t is significant,
bowever, that until quite recently, tie political fac
tons IN Greece bore the name of the English, Ras
.isn az French parties. OF these three, the Rus
sian naturally was the strongest.
Az the King and Queen are childless, the people
are in great uncertainty as to their future ruler
According to the Constitution, the next monarch
nu.t belong to the National Church. Prince
Luitpold of Bavaria, Othes brother, has renouuced
biz riaht of succession rather than change his re-
hgion. Adalbert, the youngest brother, is willing
70 comply, after he hiss possession of the throne
Lot before. But the son Of Luitpod has prlor
claim, and in addition, the Queen is intriguing with
might and main to make capital for her brother, the
Protestant Prince of Oldenburg. In all these nice
little plans and counter plans, Greece is the last
thips thought Of The Queen 10 thoroughly selfish,
but it is not to be denied that she is popular, and
possesses considerable influence. The King ls q
truly as,isble man. aud believe desires to do what
be can for the good Of Greece; but 90 long as he
lives, be will never realize her actual condition and
necessities The best meu of Greece st present
Esvrocordato Psyllas, Arsyropoulos, and Kalerges
--sre not in position to make their influence felt
as it deserves and 90 the country goes on in bhnd
w.y, needless Of the Future so long as it can bsar
the weight of the Present withsu. breaking down.
write these things in sorrow, and wish that my
impressions were Of more cheering character l
should bail the success of Greece with SIS sincere 8
joy as any of her citizens; should be glad to know
that more of the ancient blood and the ancient &C.
MUS was still extant-but must not give you what
cannot find. Is there really no resurrection OF
dead nation No enduring vitality In those quail
tie. of the old rsce, which triumphe1 for a thou
ssnd years Cannot those "arts of war and
peace which sprang from Greece and the Greci.n
LAKES hcuriih again in the arms of purer religion
and more enlightened lswl The answer may be
given Il century hence, but not now. b. i.