New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-28
THE STATE or EUAoPR.
IRON ou Own Correspondent

IRON o., Own Correspondent
GryoA, Nov. ,, 1862.
Tie Greek Revolution hes thrown III tie Eg-
ropean Cabinets into confusion. To miseoyoTn-
n,ut OF l. ~ Otto aud bic Austro BsvaI.n advisers
had in the coarse Of thirty year created such deep
discomfort that the slightest push from abroad Wa
sufficient to overthrow the thrOlc. Run.a, France,
Ilaly. tue revolutionary party, everybody knew IT.
the point sought IN van by Aiohme iel iof moyiu.
ng al the Eas, Of Europe, was az Athens 70 the
know ledge Of all the world, and Napoleon, tie
Ger. Victor Emanuel, aud Gar.badi counted AL
upon the Greek Revolution. Sull, from different
motives each Of those interested parties put OF the
decisive moment ia the belief thsi Tie Greeks were
unable themselves 10 strike the blow. Not less ttan
eight insnrrccious had. during King Ohio reign,
broken out, but they were PIT down-evcn the ast
and most formidable rebellion, which lad taken
ros,ession of the inst fortress Of the
kingdom, and which seemed TO have every
chance Of fucccfs, was conquered hy Gen
efal Hahn, VITO knew how % inspire confidence
"a, least III oue portion Of the Greek army. Thus II
crane the firm conviction Of Ill Tie sateamen OF
Europe that tie Creeks IN need Of foreign cup
port and would remnin IN peace NJ 10 the time when
kapOleOn or Alexander, or Garbaidi should
aivo tho signal for the revolt. Gen. Iirr
f9ggetinl Of biz obligations toward Turkey
In 1857 he bad turned a MOhaumefan-
made already in 1851 a plan Tor expellipg
the Bayaran dynasty from Greece nnd
uniting Victor Fmauuels second son, Amadeus, on
the throne, for making Greece the basis OF great
revolution 10 upset both the sultan nnd the Emperor
OF Au.tria Tie plHn war III concOcied aud too ex-
teu-ive, sill with the iuHurrecon OF ihe HeLego-
VIVA, with the Monienegln war, ani the Serbian
movement, II had some chances OF success. lbe
Ita,isn Government sent therefore the Mig Secie-
t.ry. CAevaher Bsusa, 70 Athens, TO see whether
great movement might be organized Ia those
countries, but his report was uniaVorabie ana ne
llu aged even TO become suspected by the
evolutionary chi f. o. Greece Russia was sill 70
u,nch occupied by the Polish move mcnt the hnan-
cial crisis and tie difficulties connected with the
emancipation OF the peatanis whii5 France Was
eubarras ed by tue question OF Rome ana lhe heAi
can expedition, that Greece remained unnoloed Tor
the present. The Greek patriots, however, seized
tie favorable moment, aud, without waiting
for orders from Paris aud s.. Petersburg or Tor The
enpbor, Of Victor Emanua or GGrbaldii expelled
kipR Otho aud Queen AmGa IN the most summary
,vsV The movement began with the inelrreolon oil
,hc rri.ot Of VonfZaon the Turkish frontier. They
wer, not above 100 men, but Patrns, Mifsolongm
ana ali The Wesl coast OIL The Kingdom mace common
cause with them. The king was on tour oil IN
euecIOu absent from his caltal a. roCn ~ ne hcfu
Of the movement he sailed at once back TO Athens
but arriving al tie haIDor Of Phaerus inc received
ihc inwec0ne news that tho capital zoo bad become
rrbelIous. apd that the commander OF The Pyr,ens,
together with some TWO or three superior olhceH,
wac killed ~ the infurgents Ulou hearing tnese
ticlnrs tie royal party retired on 'he royal Lag-sP
araI 10 the cnsiieai shores OF Snlains, where the
for,pu FmiafsadOrs met them 30 ray that all tnvts
for IestorGiiou were useless, the Provisional Gov
erumept being hailed with entnusissm and the army
having eubriced ghe cause OF the revolution Cen
lIaha alsde the same report he mao however,
an $40 soldiers under The roysl fdg, ard conl1
still make sand against the insurgents The kiag
would, peshaps, have aceeped ire GeneInl :
otter 70 try some resistance, but tho ere"