The Sun.
London, England, 1830-05-10 00:00:00

GREECE.

" APPENDIX A. TO THE PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCE
OF FEBRUARY 20, 1830.-JOINT NOTE ADDRESSED BY
THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN,
AND RUSSIA, TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE L EOPOLD
OF SA XE COBURG, DATED LONDON, FEBRUARY 3, 1830.

" The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of the Courts which
signed the treaty of July 6, 1827, have received instructions
from their respective Governments to make to his Royal
Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg the following
communication The high Allied Powers, wishing to
give new pledges of stability to the work of peace in which
they are engaged, and taking into consideration the declara-
tions of the Ottoman Porte, have mutually agreed upon the
basis of the definitive organization to be given to Greece.
They have therefore resolved that a Prince shall be placed
at the head of the new State, whose character may offer a
satisfactory guarantee to Greece and to all Europe. They
have consequently resolved to make to Prince Leopold, of
Saxe-Coburg, the offer of the hereditary sovereignty of that
country, with the title of Sovereign Prince of Greece.'
The undersigned, in informing Prince Leopold of the de-
termination of their Courts, have the honour to communi-
cate to him, confidentially, the protocols Nos. 1,2, and 3,
of February 3, 1830, in which are expressed the intentions
of the high Powers, both in what relates to his Royal
Highness, and what concerns the organization of Greece.
They flatter themsely- s that his Royal Highness will concur
in the provisions laid down in these three acts, and that he
will accept the distinguished mark of esteem and confidence
which the high Allied Powers are desirous of conferring upon
him. The undersigned congratulate themselves on having
to communicate the intentions of their august Sovereigns,
and avail themselves of this opportunity of having the
honour to offer to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold the
homage of their profound respect.
(Signed) " MONTMORENCY-LAVAL.
" ABERDEEN.
" LIEVEN."

" APPENDIX B. TO THE PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCE
OF FEBRUARY 20, 1830.—ANSWER. OF HIS ROYAL
HIGHNESS PRINCE LEOPOLD Or SAXE COBURG, TO THE
JOINT NOTE OF THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF FEB. 3,
1830, DATED CLAREMONT, FEB. 11, 1830.
" The undersigned received on the 4th of February
the letter which the Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts
who signed the Treaty of July 6, 1827, did him the ho-
nour to write him, and by which, in consequence of the
Protocol of Feb. 3, 1830, they offer him, in the name of
the High Allied Powers, the hereditary sovereignty of
Greece. The undersigned has a deep sense of the honour
which the august Sovereigns have deigned to confer on
him, by choosing him to put into execution their generous
intentions towards the new Greek State. He hastens to
express his acceptance of the useful and honourable career
opened to him by the High Powers. He is sensible, how-

ever, that he would ill repay the confidence which they
deign to place in him, if, in announcing his adherence to
the Protocols No. 1,2, and 3, of February 3, 1830, he
did not submit to them the following observations:-
1. That the high Powers who signed the Treaty of July
6, 1827, would be graciously pleased to grant to the new
Greek State a full guarantee, as well as succour in the

case of foreign aggression. 2. That the Greek inhabitants
of the isles of Candia and Samos, which are to be re-
stored to the Porte, may have their religious and civil posi-
tion so fixed and ameliorated by the intercession of the high
Powers, and by an ample application of the Treaty of July
6, that they may be free from all vexation, and protected
against all acts which might cause an effusion of blood.
Upon this subject, which is solely in the interest of hu-
manity, the undersigned reserves to himself more ample
communications with the Plenipotentiaries of the august
Sovereigns. 3. That it may please the high Allied
Powers that the new frontiers on the west should be fixed
so as to continue to ascend the left bank of the river As-
propotamus as far as the limits marked in the north for
that of the Canton of Vlochos, -extending thence towards
the east along the neutral limits formed by the mountains
which adjoin Mount Oeta ; a frontier which is indispen-
able for the security of this important part of the new
State. 4. That the high Powers would deign to secure

to the new Greek State, till its own resources should
have resumed their vigour, pecuniary aid proportioned to
its wants ; since it is well known that the Provisional

Government has hitherto existed only by means of subsi-
dies supplied by the generosity of the high Powers.
5. That the said Powers would be pleased to grant a sup-
ply of troops to the new Sovereign of Greece till he shall
have been able to organize those which may be required
for his service. 6. That they world deign to agree with
him about the number of these troops, as well as the time
they shall remain at his disposal ; and to give him some
latitude, if he should think it necessary, to keep them be-
yond the time fixed upon. The undersigned takes this
opportunity of offering to the Plenipotentiaries of the
high Powers the expression of his highest respect.
(Signed) " LEOPOLD."
" PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FO-
REIGN-OFFICE, LONDON, ON THE 26TH OF FE-
BRUARY, 1830 ; PRESENT, THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES
OF FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, AND RUSSIA.

" The Plenipotentiaries of the Three Allied Courts be-
ing assembled, the subject for consideration was the answer
of Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg to the note addressed to
him, and signed by the Plenipotentiaries jointly, in con-
formity with the Protocol No. 2, dated 2d of February,
1830. After having examined the observations made by
Prince Leopold upon his acceptance of the Sovereignty of
Greece, the Plenipotentiaries came to the following reso-
lutions upon the several points suggested by the Prince :-
1. The intentions of the three Courts are in perfect ac-
cord with the wishes expressed by the Prince with regard
to the guarantee of the new Greek State by the Allied
Powers, and the other Powers of Europe will be invited
to accede thereto. 2. The Allied Powers cannot admit
the right required by the Sovereign Prince of Greece to
interpose with regard to the manner in which the Turkish
Government exercises its authority at Candia and Samos.
These islands are to remain under the dominion of the
Porte, and must be independent of the new Power agreed
to be established in Greece. The Allied Powers, however,
hasten to inform Prince Leopold, for his own personal sa-
tisfaction, that, in virtue of engagements mutually entered
into between them, they consider themselves bound to
pretect the inhabitants of Candia and Samos against all
molestation on account of the part they took in the late
struggles: that, in case the Turkish authority should be
exercised so as to violate the laws of humanity, each
of the three Powers, without entering into any ex-
press and formal engagement, will use its influence with
the Porte, in order to secure to the inhabitants of

the above. mentioned islands protection against oppres-
sive and arbitrary acts. 3. The Plenipotentiaries are
of opinion that there are insurmountable obstacles in

the way of any alterations in the boundaries al-
ready marked out for the limits of the new State.--
4. The three Powers have resolved to grant pecuniary aid
to the new State, by guaranteeing a loan to be raised by
the Greek Government, to be applied exclusively to the
payment and support of the troops which the Sovereign
Prince shall find necessary for his service. 5. In order to
obviate the temporary difficulties the Prince may experience
before the new levies of troops shall be completed, the
three Powers consent to leave at his disposal, for the term
of one year, the division of the French army now actually
in Greece. In case a prolongation of their stay should be
deemed necessary by the Prince, the three Powers will
entertain any representations he may make to them on the
subject, with every disposition to meet his wishes. It was
afterwards agreed that the first letter of the Plenipoten-
tiaries, and the answer of his Royal Highness, should be
marked with the letters A and B, and be annexed to the
present Protocol, to remain as a record of the offer made
to the Prince of the Sovereignty of Greece, as well as to
his acceptance of it, and his concurrence in the stipulations
made by the three Allied Powers. It was likewise agreed
that the terms of the present Portocol should be imme-
diately communicated to the Ottoman Porte, and to the
Provisional Government of Greece; that the mode and
form of making these communications should be settled at
the next conference, and that until the arrival of the
Prince in Greece the relations established between the
actual Government of the country and the Allied Courts
should be maintained upon the present footing.
(Signed) " ABERDEEN.
" MONTMORENCY-LAVAL.
" LIE YEN."

FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MAY 7.—Five per Cents., 1051. 45c.
40c. 35c, 3Cc. 35c, 30c.. Three per Cents. 801, 50c. 55c, 50c. 55c.
45c.; Bank Stock, 1,910 f. 1,915; Rentes de Naples, 93f. 45c. Mc.
30c. • Rentes d'Espagne, 12 12% 13 12% 13; Royal Spanish Loan,
89%'; Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 81f. 5, %4 ; Haytian
Loan, 510 f. Exchange on London, One month (paper), 251.
60c. ; three months (money), 251. 40e,-Ceers Authentique.