PARlS.— March 2.
[From the Melbourne Daily Newt, May 31. J Yesterday a courier arrived at the Russian embassy from St. Petersburg]], bringing a copy of a note on the subject of tbe affairs of Greece to be delivered by M. de Brunow, the Russian Minister in London, to Lord Palmerston, in the name of his government. Shortly after the arrival of the courier, M. de Kisseleff, the Russian Charge d'Affaires in Paris, waited upon General de la Hitte, by direction of his Government, and read to him the note in question, which I understand is drawn up in the most hostile terms. The note begins with the words, " The Emperor, my master, has learnt, with surprise mingled with indignation," and after succinctly recapitulating tbe recent events at the Piraus, it finished with the following words : " You will demand of Lord Palmerston to explain to what extent he intends to employ force in support of his claims, in order that the allies of King Otho may be in a position to consider what means may be necessary for them to adopt to guarantee the independence of that Monarch and that of his people.
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New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume VI, Issue 509, 19 June 1850, Page 4
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193PARIS.—March 2. New Zealand Spectator and Cook's Strait Guardian, Volume VI, Issue 509, 19 June 1850, Page 4
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