The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-14 00:00:00

GREECE.

The f(.l?olving is the convention entered into be-
ttc•en Lord Palmerston and N. Drouyin de L'buys
for the settlement of the Greek affair :

"The Government of her Britannic Majesty and the
Government of his Hellenic Majesty being engaged in a
difference resulting from certain claims relative to
losses and injuries sustained by English and lonian
snhj-,cts in Greece, mentioned in the note presented
by her Britannic Majesty's Minister on the 17th of Ja-
nuary, 1850, and the Government of the French Republic
having offered its good offices, which have been accepted on
both sides, by Mr. Wyse and M. Londos, named pleni-
poteutiaries to that effect, being met at the Piraeus in the
presence of M. Louis Gros, French Plenipotentiary, have
agreed that, the said claims, having been duly examined,
OA be settled by an amicAble arrangement, according
to the following conditions :
" No. 1. I; is agreed that the sum of 8.5001., destined
to liciai:lat.e the above demands and indemnities, shall
be immediately placed by tike Ilellenic Government in
the hands of the English Minister at Athens, to be dis-
tritiot-d by him to the different claimants.

.1 No. 2. Upon payrce:lt of the avid sum by the Greek
Goswarnent, t, o (heel: merchant. ships, previously de-
tainod by the English eruizers, shall be immediately

givea up.

.:%To; 3. The Governmtnt of her Britannic Majesty
complained of the arrest of an officer of tho
Royal Navy acct of si.ilocs belonoing to the crew of the
Fitnioale mari•of-war, and the Government' of his Hel-
lenic Majesty bi..ing desirous of showing its regret for
the misconsception which caused that arrest, it is agreed
that this complaint shall be clnsidered as satisfied, by
moans of a letter which the Greek Minister for Foreign
Afiaini will address for that object to the Minister of
Great Britain.

No. 4. Upon receipt of that letter the Greek ships,
provisionally detained, shall be immediately given up.
" No. 5. By means of the conditions laid down as
above mentioned, all the claims specified in the note
of the 17th o± January, specified in the preamble of
the present convention, are declared extinct. with the
exception of that of Signer Pacifico, concerning the
lose of certain documents • relative to the debts which
he. had to substantiate 'against the Portuguese Go-
vernment. That portion . being of a nature to require
ulterior inquiry, two arbitztvors and a super-arbitra-
tor shalt be nazied as eocea as possible by Al. Gros,
Mr. Wyse, and M. Lorelos to make these inquiries,
The Ilellenic Government engages to pay to Signor
Peolfizo 4 just inciemeity; if it results from these inqui-
ries.--.a proof that the Pi4tuguese Government admits
the ptteeiple of some of these claims. and only refuses
peymeet because Signor Peclfico cannot produce the
title?, which have been carried of, or destroyed, when his
house was pillaged.
" No. 6. The proposals contained in the above arti-
cles shall be put in execution immediately after the sign-
ing of the present convention, without waiting for a ra-
tification.

" 7. The &E r. relative to the loan guaranteed by
the the e, Por:trs, L.nil to the Islands of Sapienza and
Cervi, are a.it Included hi the present arrangement."

T URKEY.

lite Wanderer has letters from Constantinople of
23d ult., stating that immediately after Count
sturther's renewal of diplomatic relations with
• the Porte, and immediately after his first official
visit to the Sultan,. he. received a note from
the 'Turkish. Foreign-office, expressing the most
unqualitit.d- aatidaction on the par: of the llost
Blab Porte with the late amicable resolutions of the
Vienna cabinet, and declaring, since order was now
restored in Hungary and in the Austrian provinces
on. the Turkish f,:ontiers, that it was but natural to
look forward. to the liberation of the Hungarian re-
"fuge'es. and that any kind of restraint which the
High Porte had hitherto thought it a duty to place
.upon; the refUgees, must now, of course, be dis-
•
pause,. vbaa.
" The prevailiug .opiaion,". adds the Wanderer,
"is that this 'last phrase is intended as an official
anrohncenient to the Churts of Russia and Austria
of the impendiag liberation of the refugees at
Kiutahia, and of the employment in military ser-
vice of tlabse among the fugitives who have adopted
the. Mahoinetan creed. The Porte, placed as it
Is Under the. guardianship of five Powers, was com-
pelltd to have recourse to that note for the purpose of
deClaring its intentions respecting the renegades, for
in so far as Kossuth and his companions are con-
caroe I the Porte is strongly supported by the Em-
bassiLa of Great.. Britain and France."