Star.
London, England, 1830-06-07 00:00:00

IMDEMICITY.

It shall be propo.ted to the Ottoman Porte that the indemnity
mentioned in the second article of the treaty of July 6, 184, shall
be regulated in the manner hereinafter pointed out.
The panics who shall be admitted to prove their titles shall be-
1. The individual Illussuituan proprietors of real estates situated
in the territory which is to constitute Greece.
2. The individual Blussulmans, who, either as usufructuaries or
as hereditary administrators, had a beneficial interest in the snoop-
ady, holt:ing of the mosques situated in the sane territory ; raving,
the deduction therefrom of the amount of the fines with which th;‘,..•
vacouti were burdened.

The individual llussultnans of these two classes, whose tiths
shall have been recognized as regular, shall be at liberty themselve•.
w sell their properties in the space of one year, saving the previatts
payment of the debts hypothecated upon them. if, during that
period, this sale should not have been effected, commissioners shall
value the unsold properties, and, as soon as the amount of the sent
due to the former proprietors, their heirs or assigns, shall be fixed,
the Greek Government, in effecting the liquidation of the claims,
shall deliver to the recognized creditors bonds on the state, payahlo
at fixed periods.
The verifying of the tales. as well as the valuation of the proper.
ties, shall be confided to a mixed commission, composed of tiros};
and Alussulman commissioners, in equal number on both sides,
which shall be charged to receive and examine all the claims with
the least possible delay, and to decide upon the validity of the do.
cumcnts which shall be produced to them. The commission shall
besides 6: general regulations for cases in which the titles of the
claimants may have perished during the revolution, and those rev.
lotions shall be communicated to the parties interested.
In order to solve the difficulties to which these operations may
possibly give rise between the Greek and Ottoman commissioneis.
and in order to establish, at the acme time, a system calculated
abridge the period of this liquidation, and to lead in each ewe to -;
definitive decision, there shall be instituted a commission of appeal
and arbitration, composed of commissioners of the three Ante,'
Powers, who shall decide, in the last instance, upon all the claims
respecting which the Ottoman and Greek commissioners shall rt t
have been able to come to an undemanding.

SUZEUAINTY.
Greece shall enjoy, under the suzerainty of the Porte the inter-
nal administration best calculated to guarantee the religious art:
commercial liberty, as well as the prosperity and the repose, alih,
it is desired to assure to it.

With this view, that administration shall be assimilated as much
as possible to monarchical forms, and shall be confided to 4
Christian chief or prince, whose authority shall be hereditary, it.
the order of primogeniture.
in no caw can that chief be chosen among the princes of the
families reigning in the three slates of the powers who signed the
treaty of July 6, 1827 ; and the first choice shall be etrected
cuneert between the three Courts and the Ottoman Porte.
In order to mark the relations of vassalage on the part of Greece
towards the Ottoman empire, it shall be agreed, that besides the
payment of the annual tribute, every chief of Or...ecte, when the here-
ditary authority shall hive devolved upon him, shall receive his in.
vestiture from the Porte, and shall pay to it a supplementary year',
tribute upon his accession to power.
In case of the extinction of the reigning branch, the Porte shr4l
participate in the choice of the new chief, in the same manner as .t
took part in the choice of the that.

AMNESTY AND CLOUT Or EMIGRATION.
The Ottoman Porte shall proclaim a full and entire amnesty, it
order that no Greek throughout the whole of its dominions may
thereafter be molested, in conetque• ce of the part which he m.y
have taken in the insurrection of Greece.

The Greek government, on its side, shall allow all who have
been opposed to them, whether Christians or Alussulmans. to enjoy
the same sort of security within the limits of Greece.
The Sublime Porte shall grant to those of its Greek subjects who
may desire to quit the Turkish territory, the delay of a year in order
to sell their properties, and to depart freely from the country. The
Greek government shall allow the same liberty to those of the Irn.
bitanta of Greece who may prefer to return to the Ottoman territory.
The commercial relations between the Porte and the Greeks shall
be defined at a future opportunity, so soon flb the points specified in
the present protocol shall have been settled.

Annex A. to the Protocol of the Cont",:roice of the 22(1 of March,

1824.

' Memorandum rf the plenipotentiary of France.
The protocol cf the 16th of November, in limiting the guaranty.:
already given to the Critics, to the Mores and the Cyclades, ema-
blislied the principle that that limi•ation, which was entirely pee.
visional, shi.uld in no way prejudice the boundaries to be defini-
tively given to Greece—it is upon tho,e final limits that the cos--
keener ha 4 now to determine.

Toe gicat Powers rf Europe have foreseen fur some time, that they
would have consider this question, and have given many optnit n
upon the subject. &he memorial dr►wn up by Russia in 1824 it ti