

 The Augsburgh Gazette of the l4th inst. contains the following dated, An- coma, june ' 7:-ss Vessels from the Le- want have brought intelligence that the insurrectionatSanos has beenputdown, but that new disturbances have broken out in various parts Of Greece, and that the President does not preserve order without great difficulty. The public tranquility is likely to suffer by the e1- |citcnentcaused in tle nation fromthe un- certainly of their fate. The authority of the present Greek government is daily declining, because the leaders of the dii- ierent parties have no advantages to look forward to, and hence resort again to lntrigues, in order to exact contribu- lions during the momentary confusion, or to intinidatc the new government, with q view oi gaining an ascendepcy. Nothing ilas been more fatal to Greece than the protracted negotiations on her political existence. five years have elapsed since the evacuation of the Morea, and the cessation Of hostiIities between the Turks and Greeks: but the latter cannot yet enjoy the benefits of peace. The regeneration of this un- happy; country, rent by parties, seems to be still distant, Letters from Corfu assert that Count Capo d'lstrias is not disposed to continue in office till the q new sovereignis made; and add, that the Allied Powers will be un- der the necessity ofsending fresh troops to Greece, to preserve the country from greater evils. Thus the affairs of Greece claim more than ever the attention of the Allied Aonarchs."

 Thefollowingint ntelligencef from Frank fort is of the l2th inst:-ss | eslerday the Coent de Bray, Bavarian Minister to the Court of Vienna, passed through this town on his way to Johannisberg, where functionaFy from Baden hasal- ready arrived. This meeting natural Ey leads to an inference that the exeeu- ton ofthe arrangements with regard to the Paiitinate viii De a subject of dis eussion. Sir Charles Bagot is said to be expected from London, to make knosyn to Prince l.E lA.EettterTeil tie choice made by the King of England of new Sovereign of Greece, in the room of Prince Leopold. Our letters from Yi- enna assert that the Austrian Cabinet are strongly in favor of Prince Gustayus of ofSweden, and tlatiti is likely that this Cabinet will use all it's influence at Lon don to thwart every other competitor. IL may also be said that the choice of Prince Gustavus would be agreeable to the Russian government, on account of his relationship to the Grand Ducal fam fly of Baden"

 