Star.
London, England, 1826-06-21 00:00:00

THE GREEKS.

1111t011I /TOILS, DAVID SUNDAY. 311114
General Rothe has addressed to the Greek Comatose as Pasts
the foilsman documeat :

ItIAOLtiTION OP TNZ titiUTU
.NATIONAL ASSILIIIILT
AT ILPIDAOISUS.
His Excellency the Ambassador of his Brksnnk Majesty at Om.
stantinople is requested to treat of peace, between the *Maeda
Porte and the Greeks, ea the fellowleg auditions: •
Article That no fark shall be permitted to inhabit the Omsk
territory, or to possess any property in Greece, because it is lope.
sible fer the two people to live together.
2. That all the fortresses in the hands of the Turks, In the
limits of the Greek Oratory, shall be evacuated, and gives tip
to the Greeks.
g. That the gbh= shailhave no infloonce over the intemal sego.
nixatios, or over the Greek Clergy.
4. That the Greeks may hare a safikieut forte for" the lefty of
the Interior of the mentry,and a marine to protect their cemmerce.
S. That they shell be governed by the mute regulations, and
Onjoilirimase sales rights, in the Peloponnesus,the Osnainent of Groom,
the of babes, Oandia, of the Archipelago—in a ward. Mall
the Which have taken arms and joined the Greek Go-
vernment.

IL That the articles mentioned in the present act eannot be
changed by the Ambassador. or by the Commission sprinted by
the National Assembly, which Commission is specially charged to
with his Escelleoey the English Ambassador.
the Greeks shall retain their own tag.
O. That they stall have the right to coin money.
11. That the annum of tribute be died, and that the mode of
payment be annual, or that it be paid at once (yis'il wit 'Wpm).
10. That an armistice be granted ; and that, in east the Pme
should refuse to weeds to these conditions, the Coranksims way
apply to &V the Owes of Europe, to ask assistance and preteedon,
either of all, oe' of este in yardman and to act as it may jed4u the
most conformable to the laterras of the Greeks.
Prince Demetrius Urillanti has protested against this proceeding
et the Assembly, 0 as illegal, anti-Hellenic, and wholly unworthrof
a nation which may have been conquered several times, but which
has nevtr treated with its tyrants."

The following is an extract of a letter from M. Ey-
nard to the Duke de Choieul, and which accompanied
the declaration and decree which appeared io the STAR
of Thursday last: .
IKON! THE CONSTITUTIONNIL 07 THE 11th MT..
LIWHOAN, May N.
" I hale only time to say a few words, awing to my
being so much occupied in preparing letters for Greece.
Our agents sent out to day for Ancona, where sevetd
ships await their arrival. Nothing has been neglected
in order that the expedition may experience no obstacle
or delay. I have given detailed instructions, and bootie
have foreseen everything; but the principal agent is full
of intelligence, and wilt think of whatever may bare
eseaped my attention. I will send the Committee all
the details necessary to communicate to the subscribers ;
they will see that their money has been disposed of to
the best possible advantage.
"The news I have just received from Corfu is better :
it appears that the greatest portion of the garrison fa
Missolonghi saved itself, and made a great cArnage
among the Turks ; but a great-number of women and
children, who formed part of the sortie, were either
killed or became slaves. They write to say, that fat
, Prevesa and Arta, Greek women and children are sold
like the beasts of the field, for a few piastres. Oar as-
sistance is implored to redeem these unhappy victims.
I had already given orders on the subject ; but I send
40,000 francs to M. Jerostathi, of Corfu, by our agents,
who set off today, which sum is to be exclusively ap-
propriated to this work of true Christian charity. I feel
assured the committee will approve of it
" I have this instant received *letter of the 17th from
Corfu, which confirms the news of nearly all the gar-
rison aving been saved ; it repulsed the Egyptians and
destroyed great numbers: three hundred men, who
could not pass, returned to the town, where they de-
fended themselves for two days, and did not yield till
they had caused a great loss in the army of Ibrahim."

Prince CHAIM'S. of Ptuuia, the goo of do .grunt
▪ has left Berlin for Se. Petersbagb, where be is to appear as
Envoy Extraordinary at the mresationni the Emperor NICNOL/A
The report .1 the Russian eoronadon being postponed doss not
appear to he credited at titan.
honor GUILLEJ4.4II), she Preach &least, whose
Memoirs are about to appear, was drawn as a Cu:bailor, bb.11105.
He was sent on board Admiral Va.mensoiw's Sew, anal wee Alm
spa whb shot, Lord Name
.at the battle of Trafalgar; stdse-
Inendy to Maids, he witnessied the assassination of lb own
mink working whose death Gonantaaa was personally examined
by Bircutarasits. He then joined the Army in Germany, was
present at the taking of Straband, and, marching iwo Spain, nas
made prisoner by a Gwrilla party. Having made his escape, by
was seat on the Rnssian Campaign ; and. at the batditaf Besoere,
was takes by the Roadass, and banished to Siberia, where *a
remained is aptivity till 18144 when he and • f6vt belors'vros
sefteed to-return. At the time of Narcsaan's ro.appearsage firm
Elba, Gon.assaaas was sorting in the Dyke of Anasiouitl's
Army, is the Soak, and simeribes the issemere ottki Proteitahts
at Ninnea. Soon edlarwards he assists Amami Mame (Kingoof
Napko, is elagkg dm Talbott to Cordes. fikimowmaNkallal
campaign was in 1014 in ISO ; after which be ratirsi to_ps
nadve tillage, whence bin Memohnfire dated. The Do-
cuments, also pebildwd is the Nom of ads eittnosdloary feel al,
ciensbi dab miss. 46%db 1014eleminews.