The Sun. — 1833-07-01 (London, England)

GREECE.  The late President heal divided this new State into thirteen departments; but the Regency has recently altered this distribution of the infant kingdom into ten departments, and forty-seven provinces. These are as f Vows :1. Argolis and Corinth—capital, Nauplion, or Napoli di Romania. Contains the provinces of Nauplia, Argos, Lower Nakase, Corinth, Hydra, Spezzia, and Poros. Acoata and Ett—elo..:ll, Patras ; provinces, Vostizza, Calavrita, Gastuni, and Porgo, on the right bank of the Alpheus. 3- Messene—capital, Arkadia ; provinces, Porgo, on the left bank of the Alpheus, Phanari, Arkadia, Methone, Navarino, Coron, Calmata, Andrussa, lintaehica, and Mikromani ; it is bounded by the Alpheus, and towards Western Laconia by the Verga mountains, which belong to the Taygetos. 4. Arcadia—capital, Tripolizza ; provinces, Leontarioi Karitene, Tripolizza, San Pietro, and Prasto. 5. Laconia.—capital, Mistra ; provinces, Mistra, Mal vasia, and Mani. 6. Acarnaniaand Etolia—capital, Vrachori ; provinces, Xeromero•' Vonizzi, Valto, Zigo , Naupaktos, Cravari, Apokuro, Karpenissi, and Agrapha. 7. Locris and Phocis—capital, Salona ; provinces, Zeituni, Parrassiki, Lidoriki, Malandrino, Talanti, Budonizzar, Salona, and Galaxidi. B. Attica and Bos itia_capital, Athens; provinces, Megaris, Salamis, lEgina, and Aughistri. 9 Eubcea—capital, Chalcos, in the island of Eubasa ; a‘rovinces, the islands of Eubcea, Scopelos, Skiathos, Skiros, and Eliodromia. 10. The Cyclades—capital, Hermopolis ; provinces, the islands of the Greek Archipelago, which are commonly known by the name of the Cyclades. The local government of these several departments is confided to a Nornarch, assisted by a council; and they are subdivided into circles, at the head of each of which is an Eparch, with a district board.  A letter from Morris-town, near New York, under the date 16th of May, details the following facts of three most horrible murders committed by one man :—A Frenchman, named A. Le Blanc, who had lately come out from Havre, on board the ship Manchester, in the month of April, entered the service of a friend of mine, named M. S. Sayres. As the latter did not speak French, I acted as interpreter, in order to conclude the engagement. At seven o'clock on Sunday morning some clothes, which ,vere known to belong to Mr. Sayres, were observed lying at the door of his house, which creating some suspicion, it was entered, and immediately discovered to have been robbed. The alarm having been given, a search was in• stituted, and almost the first thing that presented itself was the body of the ' female servant lying weltering in blood on the bed, where she bad been murdered. The parties then proceeded to the stable, where they found both anil Mrs. Sayres with their throats cut, and covered over with hay. At this moment great apprehensions were entertained for the t vo dau7hters of the unfortunate lady and. gentleman, until it was known that they were visit. ing some relations in the neighbourhood. Suspicion now fell upon Le Blanc, who was absent, and who had taken with him one of the horses out of the stable. Search was made fir the supposed murderer by more than 4,000 people in different directions, and he was discovered in the course of the day proceeding to New York, in order to avail himself of the first conveyance for Havre. On his person property was found which had belonged to his victims. He at present denies all knowledge of the trans action. He had worked, it appears, about a week for a widow in Germany ; his passport was dated Metz, March I to, and he had in his possession a fenille de route of Canada, as ritten in French and German.—From the Jour,,tm: die Havre.  On Friday the workmen began to prepare the foundation for the new stables for the QUEEN, in the Birdcage-walk, St. J ,rnes'i Park. There is to be a new lodge erected at the George-street-end of the Park, to correspond with the one erected last year at the Jamesstreet end,