The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-18 00:00:00

The Clare Agitation is not likely to change the
determination on this subject."
" The Government are in no hurry to push
the business of Mr. LESLIE FosTErt's elevation
to the Judicial Bench, and thereby opening a
theatre for a new display of agitation in the
county of Louth ; indeed, the Learned Gentle-
man himself, for some cause or, other, shows a
good deal of lukewarmness on the subject.
Mr. O'CONNELL is to be opposed at all
risks; the Government Candidate is not certainly
known. A good deal of coquetting has taken
place between the CONYNGHAN! interest and the
FITZGERALD. Lord JAMES O'BRIEN IS
thought to be wholly out of the question ; but
an antagonist to Mr. O'CONNELL will be found
coute qui coutc."
" There is to be a large batch of Peers, and
at least one Peeress ; but they will not be Ga-
zmed for a considerable time after the proroga-
tion. Mr. PEEL is mentioned, and with some
probability."
• " The,
diplomatic relations with Russia are
latterly on a less menacing footing ; it is known
that Russia has authorised the Special Ambas-
sador to make some concessions unconditionally,
and to offer others upon terms that are consi-
dered conciliatory. 'The intercourse between
France and England is perfectly satisfactory and
amicable."

The Allgemeine Zeitung contains a protocol
of the conference held at the Foreign Office,
London, on the 22d March, 1829, respecting
the affairs of Greece, a►d the proposals to be
made to the PORTE in the name of the three
Courts by the Ambassadors of England and
France, as soon as they arrive at Constanti-
»ople

VIENNA, JUNE 6,—The Greek Bee contains a privatD
circular, r. Bich the Pzesident of Greece has addressed to the
Extraordinary Commissioners, and to the Provincial Go-
vernors, respecting the election of the Members to the
National Assembly, and on the labours of that Assem!,ly.
It contains the following passage : _ _

" We do not yet know what resolutions the Allied
Powers will adopt in their justice and goodness, with
respect to the execution of the Treaty of the 6th July,"
This paper, which is very long, bears no date.
BitussELs, JUNE 13.—The marriage of the Princess
Marianne with a Prince of Prussia, is brok:•n off.

JuNe 17.—The Allyrmeine Zeitung gives in three
supplements to the Nos. 10th, 11th, and 12th June, a
series of documents (communicated by a private hand),
which 6:1 no less than twelve cohunns of that paper. The
first is the protocol of the conference held at. the Foreign
Office in London, 16th Nov. 1828, between the Plenipo-
tentiaries Of Great Britain, France, and Russia, respect-
ing the affairs of Greece. In this are appended
the several memoranda of the Earl of Aberdeen,
Prince Polignac, and Prince Lieven, on the measures to
be adopted ; these are marked A, B, and C. Note D,
which is not given, appears to have been the declaration
delivered by the illiniver of the Netherlands to the Porte,
announcing the intention of the Allies to take the Morea
and the Cyclades under their spec!al protection.
The last document is the protocol of the conference held
at the Foreign Office, 22d March, 1829, which contains
the proposals to he made to the Porte in the name of the
tiara Courts, by the Ambassadors of England and France,
as soon ks they arrive at Constantinople. The chief
points are:— _ _ _

1. THE BOUNDAAIES.—The continental boundary line
to be drawn from the Gulf of Vol° to the Gulf of Am-
hracia. All countries south of this line to be included in
the Greek State, to which the adj,icent islands, compre-
hending Eubel in Negropont, and the Cyclades, are al,o to
belong.
2. TRisum—An annual tribute of 1,500,000 piastres
to be paid by Greece. The vahie of the Turkish piastre,
compared', with that of the Spanish dollar, to be fixed once
for all by mutual consent. Greece to pay tir. first year
only a third, or at the most a fifth of this tribute, to be
gradually increased annually, so that the maximum of
1,500,000 is to be afttr the fourth year.
3. Relates to the indemnification to be mane to Turkish
subjects. '

4. SUPAIIIAM-Greece to remain under the Sove-
reignty of the Porte, with the form of Government best
calculated to secure its religious and commercial liberty, to
well as security for property and tranquillity. The Go-
♦ernment to be as nearly as possible in a monarchical
form, and he hereditary in the family of a Christian
Prince, to be chosen for the first time by the three Powers
in concert with the Porte. He is not to be a member of
the families reigninff in the States which arc parties to the
Treaty of 6th July,
5. This article relates to the amnesty and right of emi-
gration. In conclusion it is stated, that though Russia
consents not to be represented on this occasion by an Atn-
bassadorof its own, it is, however, understood that the ne-
gociat:ons are to be carried on in the name of Russia, as
well as of France and England; and the Minister of Russia
formallydeclares that he is authorised by his Sovereign to
consent that the Ambassadors of France and England shall
treat in the name of his Itnperial Majesty, and they pre ye,-
cordingly to be considered as invested with the necessary
full powers for that purpose.
All these documents are signed Aberdeen, Prince de
Polignac, and Lieven. .

The Brussels Papvrs to the 18th of June are chiefly filled
with details of the tour of the King through the provinces
of the SOuth of the Kingdom.

The Prussian State Gazette of the 12th
June has been received this morning, but
.con-
tains no further • news from the theatre of war.
But accounts from the frontiers of Servia, of the
29th May, state that the Turks are very active,
They again, and with great probability, lay clami
to theivietory in the battle near Pravadi. It it
said that the Turkish -artillery, which is -much
improved, and the regular infantry, distinguished
themselves greatly on that occasion, when the
Turks first began to appreciate the European
discipline. The battle was fought in the open
field, and yet the Turks displayed both firmness
and skill. The acquisition of these desirable
qualities, with their natural enthusiasm, must
render the TurkS more formidable than ever to
their desperate invaders. The GRAND VIZIER
waa alaout to avail himself of the confidence at-
tained by his troops in the late conflict, by
marching with 40,000 men to raise -the Siege of
Silistria. Before he succeeds in thut, there will
be some terrible fighting, and should the Russians
be defeated, there will be an end of the campaign,
so fat as their invasion is concerned'. But wa
apprehend the GRAND VIZIER will find it a
dangerous operation to give battle to the Rus-
sians, for General ROTH is in his rear, and
menaces his right flank. The Vizi 1.1. seems to be
aware of this, and has accordingly provided for
it by ordering the garrison of Tartullai to pro-
teet his flank. But their number will not be
able to withstand the force of General ROTH.
If the GRAND VIZIER persist in carrying his