, 1865-03-14

cares, who, whatever Other taul S he may
have, is no hypocrite, declared that The
Co"nt was an ignorant mrddlef. Old
TIlGouprs said that The position OF Kings
adviser was anomalous, unconstitutional,
anh untenabIe. No person present. il is
SAID, attached the smallest importance 10
the words Of the speaker, rs he has the
reputation of being the most selfish of the
seven n"tebi itltS present, and the. one
least likely To have any real opinion.
MaNrocordat0S and Miaoules, Ike men of
sense, referred the Ptiuce 10 the Kings
Ministers for facts, aud excused them
selves from giving opinions which must
he both vnEue and in>idiouS. Mnyrocor-
datoS and MiaaulrS have been Prime Mi
nIsterS at %crittcuI periods. ZainIps, who
has an irrepre>SibIe desire to become q
Prime Minister, boldly revealed The
ultimate object Of the great conference.
He stated that Count %Sponncck must be
elected from his position, and Suggested
that since it IS necessary that HIS NJ ie>'y
should have nu adj, isrr on account Of lis
youth, Heaven has pni.ted out Prince
Julius of GiuckShnr", The Kings uncle,
as the ti'Irst person for the place.
. ~ I''OI''''' ~ '"'N'' w w ttIVCtIiS
Ike an autuMnaI shower on i[u.iirs with
small p,,asoIs Everybody saw that
Z ,imrS had made su e of The Ptemier-
ship. The leave taking was short O C
ran to tell Count Spnnncck ali llal had
happened @ hers san off messages to
Kanare>, of'ling To in his ui,istry if
he would give the vacant portfolio eli her
to them or their nominee.
The conclusion of III JlIiln Intrigue,
by which the position OF Count Sponneck
is rendered stronger than ever, is giveu ia
The following communication, wlIlch was
I,u5t!shei 10y authority IL he M'niSteriu
papers on Tuesday, January 81 -
"Yc$trrday, at the hour wi,rn Ills Ma
jrsty was taking his usual va k his uncle,
Prince Julius, who has been fDr some days
a guest in the Palace, invited wi houi the
Kings knowledge NM Blu cares. Mavro-
cordalos. Chrrstiirs, TrikoupcS, Miaou es,
Z 'lmrS, and KoundoprIottes to meet him
In order TO discuss the political coodit.ol,
of Greece. When Ills A%Iajest, returned
at Gpm. he learnt what had occurred
with great Ind g%nlrioh, anl those who
had the honour Of dining ut The Royal
table observed hit HIS Mlj"sty was
greatly excited. In the mrantilne the
Ministers, who were Surp. Used at an event
so unexpected AMI 81 injurious 20 them.
assembled in The house ct Admiral KAo-
ares, The Prime Minister, where rhev r.
ceived a to the palace. IIrpy
were admitted to an audience ut Q O'Clock,
and the King addressed them wiz visible
emo ion in the following wordS:-
"'Miuisters,-On returning from nv
walk to-day | learnt with great sorrow
the circumstances which had occurred in
my Palace Iurirg my absence. assure
you or my Roy Il word that / had no pre-
vio1s knowledge OF this affair l have
you until now nnq lesfi ,iiaJle proofs
Of my confd"nc". l repeat that you st II
possess it in lhe fullest mlnner. | have
expressed to my uncle my great sorrow ut
the event for I will not allow any inler-
ference with the conduct of my Govern
after His Majesty had said these few
words with great emotion The Ministers
To-day, at h%a.F-pas' u am.
His Majesty summoned he Ministers 10
lIa Palace and addressed lhem again iD
hess. ~rHfiiS.-