INTERESTING F3UM GREECE.

: NApoLI, July IA. 1877.
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Tr NApoII, July IA, 1891.


To I'm. l.. Stone, Esq. editor ofMe N I, &. .4do.


Sir: You lament the want of direct ana correct
information upon the condition and wants o Greece,
and you have reason to do so, nor you alone, but


poor Greece has reason bitterly to lament that her
situation is not known in America for had it been
Americans, by applying the means which they have
sent here in different manner, might have been
the means Of saving her from destruction. Greece,
my dear sir, is in deplorabe state-it is useless to
conceal truth her enemies without ignorant
and weak, but her enemies within are strong and
terrible; the Turk brings trouble and distress upon
the country. but the Greek brings teniod misery,
wOe and ruin. The accursed intrigues and Jealousy,
the avarice and lust of power of her civil and militia.


ry arstocracy have brought the country to the brink
of ruin. from which miracle only save her, and
that miracle would be the repentance and better
conduct of these men. Look, sir, at he state OF
the Peloponessus there YOU see the flag of liberty
waving upon the walls Of three proud fortresses !;
but these iorresses are the of intrigue. OF
plotting of secret. nay, Of open internal war. The
other night, while the army of the Pacha was with
in eight hours march of this place, was aroused
by the roar of cannon, and the rattlng of musket-
ry; arme myselfin the thought that the Turks
had made sudden assault upon the place. aud
was astonohed to find no movement on the part OF


the inhabitants-each remained still i'll his house,
. as though aware of what was going on ; and soon
= learned that Colocor0n, with a band OF soldiers,
had assaulted the castle, in hopes to master IT,
, and make himself independent, both by It's pos


session and that of the treasures Of DllyaDs, which


he knew were concealed here This is the man
= whom see YOU hold high in esteem in America, fol
his courage and patriotism =! Match me, ye Gods


match me another man who has drawn upon TN


Peloponessus so many mlserles Coocoruni.


They talk of Ibrahim Pacha he has ruined and


driven from their homes thousands Of ptaaantrv--
: Coocotron has ground them to the dust. and wrun!
e from them their little gain BY his enormous eSac
r tons the Pacha. has defeated the soltiery---Coo


coron has paralyzed them: the Pacha has opcnl
: assaulted and taken towns from his enem'es-Coo


cotroni has worked to gain hy intrigue; and assault


ed at midnight castles and towns held By men ACTIN
under the orders of government the Pacha has dis
- trcssed the government by hts movements aud depre
dations--Coortroni has still more distressed it b.
N his demands for pay and rations for armies whlc
he never raised by his intrigue by his secret opposi
- ton and open war. Leave aside his proceedings II
n 1924, his nrigues and open opposition aud rebellion
against the lawful governmenths defeat and lmpr's
s. onmen lsAas look at him since his leaving his con
,c hnement Svhe monastery at Hydra, and his berom
a. ling ceneral-in chief of TIL Morea how often an


loudly has he talked Of the death and destru ction
was preparing for the Turks how often has denan


ded and received large supplies from government


and from his province, which he has either sold OF
H. given to his creatures it is true, he has sailed on