FEBRUARY 1, 1862.] FUN. GREECE,-ITS HUMOUROUS HISTORY. SBY M'ASSA HOYLE. Illstrated with Sketches taken on the Spot. CHAPTER THE SIXTEENTH. AFTER ALEXANDER'S final disappearance from the gay and festive scenes" where he used to recline, "the lovely THAIs by his side," his officers, not being able to fall in with each other's views, fell out, and though for some time they permitted AuIDnCus to look upon himself as their monarch, they soon divided the dominions, as do minions generally. They were so much taken with their late master's posses- sions, that they took possession of them entirely, and divided them into four parts: this is the only instance on record in which these remorseless rulers showed quarter. After the death of PHocIoN, who, being a noble and heroic creature, was condemned by his grateful countrymen to poison himself, the Gauls ran over from their country and overran Greece. The Greeks, though they had killed PHOCIAN, did not shun the foe, and taking to their arms compelled their enemies to take to their legs. In a rash moment, the intruders attempted to gain possession of the treasures of the Oracle at Delphi. But in this, like COMM[ODORE ROGEns in the song, "they were disappointed." -- 'i=1? __.1_ The foremost man at this time was r lnllts, who ascended the throne of Epirus at the early ago of twelve, and who ltppears to lhav distinguished L::-.:f \\ ien young like the BLACK P'Isci,T'l- T Tin'iitl, and other great people. HIe married ANTIGoNE, the daughter of E IENICE; as Maii. MACKNaEI the illimitable would aEI, she was e,'cy icey." Being invited by the Tarentines, he crossed the Adriatic, and upon the strength of his performing elephants, lie entered into an engagement with the Romans, which ptrov'd hlighly successful. Ho distinguished himself by his learning as we