The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-04 00:00:00

HAGUE, JULY 31.

We have the following, letter from the army, dated
July 30.
His Majesty, our revered King, arrived yesterday
(Sunday) morning at Tilburg, and alighted at the resi•
deuce of M. Van Doom. On the journey his Majesty was
received everywhere with enthusiasm. His Excellency
the Governor of the province rode to the Moerdyk to re-
ceive his Majesty, and waited there for his arrival. Ma-
jor-Generals Wildeman and Vertholen had waited for the
King at Breda. Many persons had collected there, and
welcomed hit. Majesty with the most unequivocal marks of
sincere attachment. This morning at nine o'clock the
King arrived at the camp of Ryen, where the troops, con-
sisting of the Ist division of infantry, the 8d and 9th de-
tachments of cuira.siers, the 10th regiment of lancers, and
a battery of fieTd artillery, commanded by Captain
Meyl, were drawn up, desirous of welcoming their
august Sovereign, whom they had not seen for
a year. After the inspection the troops, under the corn.
mand of General Baron Van Geen, executed very fine
evolutions. The troops of all arms gave the most satis-
factory proofs of their high state of discipline; and his
Majesty, who with the two princes paid the greatest atten-
tion to every thing, seemed highly gratified with the
execution of the manoeuvres, some of which were quite
new. At half-past eleven the troops filed off before his
Majesty, who then left the field, accompanied by the Prince
of Orange. To-morrow his Majesty goes to the camp at
Oirschot, and on the following day will review the troops
at Gindhoven ; after which the King will return to Til-
bury, and then, it is said, go to Soetsdyk. In conclusion
we may add that no accident of any kind occurred.

About six o'clock on Thursday evening, as a
gentleman was riding fast along the New Road, facing
Trinity Church, apparently to avoid the storm coming
on, he came in contact with a poor man, named HENRY
NEWTON, who has swept the crossing from the Portland-
road to Albany-street for years; he was knocked down by
the horse striking him on the breast ;he never spoke. He
was conveyed in a coach to Middlesex Hospital, where he
died within an hour.

A fatal instance of sleep-walking occurred on
Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning. A party of
four young men hired a pleasure yacht last Saturday
morning for an equatic excursion, and proceeded down
the river, intending to remain out three or four days.
Their little voyage was commenced under the most fa-
vourable auspices. The sun shone brightly, gentle
breezes wafted their bark pleasantly on the bosom of Father
Thames—no sound was heard but that of joy—no other
sensations were experienced but hilarity and mirth.
Their pleasure hitherto was unalloyed. It was, however,
destined to be turned into sadness, and their joy into
mourning. On Monday night they arrived off Blackwa:l,
on their return to town, and came to an anchor, with
the intention of remaining there till the following morn-
ing. Two of the party went on shore for the night, and
left the other two, Mr. J. LECAND, a carver and gilder,
of No. 87, Drury-lane, and another young man, on board.
Mr. LECAND and his friend retired to rest at 11 o'clock,
and soon fell into a profound sleep. The latter woke
about one o'clock, and missing his companion, called him
repeatedly, and, bordering on a state of distraction, sought
for him every where, but in vain—be was nowhere to be
found. It is conjectured that he arose in a state of som-
nalency, and, going on deck, fell into the river, and was
drowned. The deceased was a remarkably fine young
man, only 24 years of age, and was as distinguished for
the most rigid morality, and a capacious and highly cul-
tivated understanding, as he was for his personal advant-
ages. The most diligent search has been made for the
body, but it he not as yet been found.

In consequence of such acceptance, and for the purpose
( f agreeing upon the arrangements which it has rendered
necessary, their Majesties the King of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, the King of the French,
and the Emperor of all the Russias, on the one part, and
his Majesty the King of Bavaria, on the other, have
named as their Plenipotentiaries, viz. :
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great'
Britain and Ireland, Ihe Right Hon. Henry John Viscount
Palmerston, Baron Temple, a Peer of Ireland, a member
of his Britannic Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council,
a Mern'Tr of Parliament, and his Principal Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs :
His Majesty the King of the French, the Sieur Charles
Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord, Prince-Duke de Talley-
rand, Peer of France, his said Majesty's Ambassador Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Britannic
Mijesty, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, Knight
of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the
Order of St. Stephen of Hungary, of the Order of St.
Andrew, of the Order of the Black Eagle, &c. :
His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, the Sieur
Christopher Prince of Lieven, General of Infantry in his
armies, his Aid-de-Camp General, Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to his Britannic Ma-
jesty, Knight of the Orders of Russia, Grand Cross of the
Black Eagle and of the Red Eagle of Prussia, of the Royal
Order of the Guelphs, Commander Grand Cross of the
Sword of Sweden, and Commander of the order of St.
John of Jerusalem ; and the Sieur Adam, Count
Matuszewic, Privy Councillor of his said Majesty, Knight
of the Order of St. Anne of the first class, Grand Cross
of the Order of St. Wladimir of the second, Grand Cross
of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia of the first, Com-
mander of the Order of Leopold of Austria, and of several
other Foreign Orders:—
And his Majesty the King of Bavaria, the Sieur Augus-
tus Baron de Cetto, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to his Britannic Majesty:—
Who, after having exchanged their full powers, found
to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and signed
the following articles :
Article 1. The Courts of Great Britain, France, and
Russia, duly authorised for this purpose by the Greek na-
tion, offer the hereditary sovereignty of Greece to the Prince
Frederick Otbo of Bavaria, second son of his Majesty the
King of Bavaria.

Art. 2. His Majesty the King of Bavaria, acting in the
name of his said eon, a minor, accepts, on his behalf, the
hereditary sovereignty of Greece, on the conditions herein-
after settled.
Art. 3. The Prince Otho of Bavaria shall bear the title
of King of Greece.
Art. 4. Greece, under the sovereignty of Prince Otho
of Bavaria, and under the guarantee of the three Courts,
shall form a monarchical and independent State, according
to the terms of the Protocol signed between the said
Courts on the 3d of February, 1630, and accepted both
by Greece and by the Ottoman Porte.

Art. 5. The limits of the Greek State shall be such as
shall be definitively settled by the negotiations which the
Courts of Great Britain, France, and Russia have recently
opened with the Ottoman Porte, in execution of the Pro-
tocol of the 26th of September, 1831.
Art. 6. The three Courts having beforehand deter-
mined to convert the Protocol of the3d of February, 1830,
into a definitive treaty, as soon as the negotiations relative
to the limits of Greece shall have terminated, and to com-
municate such treaty to all the States with which they
have relations, it is hereby agreed that they shall fulfil this
engagement, and that his Majesty the King of Greece
shall become a contracting party to the treaty in question.•
Art. 7. The three Courts shall, from the present mo-
ment, use their influence to procure the recognition of the
Prince Otho of Bavaria as King of Greeece, by all the So-
vereigns and States with whom they have relations.
Art. 8 The Royal Crown and Dignity shall be here-
ditai y in Greece; and shall pass to the direct and lawful
descendants and heirs of the Prince Otho of Bavaria, in
the order of primogeniture. In the event of the decease of
the Prince Otho of Bavaria, without direct and lawful
issue, the Crown of Greece shall pass to his younger bro-
ther, and to his direct and lawful descendants and heirs, in
the order of primogeniture. In the event of the decease of
the last-mentioned Prince also, without direct and lawful
issue, the Crown of Greece shall pass to his younger brother,
and to his direct and lawful descendants and heirs, in the
order of primogeniture.
In no case shall the Crown of Greece and the Crown of
Bavaria be united upon the same head.

Art. 9. The majority of the Prince Otho of Bavaria, as
King of Greece, is fixed at the period when he shall have
completed his twentieth year; that is to say, on the Ist of
June, 1835.
Art. 10. During the minority of the Prince Otho of
Bavaria, King of Greece, his rights of sovereignty shall
be exercised in their full extent by a Regency composed of
three Councillors, who shall be appointed by his Majesty
the King of Bavaria. _

Art. —I
l. The Prince Otho of Bavaria shall retain the
full possession of his appenages in Bavaria. His Majesty
the King of Bavaria moreover engages to assist, as far as
may be in his power, the Prince Otho in his position in
Greece, until a revenue shall have been set apart for the
Crown in that State.

Art. 12. In execution of the stipulations of the Protocol
of the 20th of February, 1430, his Majesty the Emperor
of all the Russias engages to guarantee, and their Majesties
the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-
land and the King of the French engage to recommend,
the former to his Parliament, the latter to his Chambers,
to enable their Majesties: to guarantee, on the following
conditions, a loan to be contracted by the Prince Otho of
Bavaria, as King of Greece:-
1. The principal of the loan to be contracted under the
guarantee of the three Powers shall not exceed a total
amount of sixty millions of francs.
2. The said loan shall be raised by instalments of
twenty millions of francs each.
3. For the present, the first instalment only shall be
raised, and the three Courts shall each become responsible
for the payment of one-third of the annual amount of the
interest and sinking fund of the said instalment.
4. The second and the third instalments of the said loan
may also be raised, according to the necessities of the
Greek State, after previous agreement between the three
Courts and his Majesty the King of Greece.
5. In the event of the second and third instalments of
the above-mentioned loan being raised in consequence of
such an agreement, the three Courts shall each become re-
sponsible for the payment of one-third of the annual amount
of the interest and sinking fund of these two instalments,
as well as of the first.

6. The Sovereign of Greece and the Greek State shall
be hound to appropriate to the payment of the interest and
sinking fund of such instalments of the loan as may
have been raised under the guarantee of the three Courts
the first revenues of the State, in such manner that the
actual receipts of the Greek Treasury shall be devoted, first
of all, to the payment of the said interest and sinking fund,
and shall not be employed for any other purpose, until
those payments on account of the instalments of the loan
raised under the guarantee of the three Courts, shall have
been completely secured for the current year.
The Diplomatic Representatives of the three Courts in
Greece shall be specially charged to watch over the fulfil-
ment of the last-mentioned stipulation.
Art. 13. In case a pecuniary compensation in favour of
the Ottoman Porte should result from the negotiations
which the three Courts have already opened at Constanti-
nople fur the definitive settlement of the limits of Greece,
it is understood that the amount of such compensation

Art. 16. As.soon as possible after the signature of the
present Convention, the three Councillors who are to be
associated with his Royal Highness the Prince Otho by his
Majesty the King of Bavaria, in order to compose the Re-
gency of Greece, shall repair to Greece, shall enter upon
the exercise of the functions of the said Regency, and shall
prepare all the measures necessary for the reception of the
Sovereign, who, on his part, will repair to Greece with
as little delay as possible.
Art. 17. The three Courts shall announce to the Greek
nation, by a joint declaration, the choice which they have
made of his Royal Highness the Prince Otho of Bavaria,
as King of Greece, and shall afford the Regency all the
support in their power.
Art. 18. The present Convention shall be ratified, and
the ratifications shall be exchanged at London in six
weeks, or sooner, if possible.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have
signed the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their
arms.

Done at London, the seventh day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two.
(Signed) PALMERSTON. MATUSZEWIC.
TALLEYRAND. A. De CETTO.
LIEVEN.