Star.
London, England, 1829-06-23 00:00:00

Wit each of the three Courts text' ties for itself the right
of weighing the valui of the objections which the Porte
may make to the iroptisitiens :addressed to it in fulfil-
ment of the present Protocol; and that, should those
objecieons induce the Courts to. present other "proposi-
tions, they would yet endeavour to come to a determina-
tion on the question of fixing, as promptly as possible,
the limits of the continent and the isles of Greece. •
It will be proposed to the Porte that the frontiers of
Continental Greece should extend from the mouth of
the gelph of Vole, along the reverse of Of hly moun-
tains, up to the western point of Agrapha, where those
mountains form their junction with the chain of -Mucha'
From that point the frontier will edge the valley of
Aspro-Potamos as far as Leontelos, which remains part
of the Turkish territory. It will then pass through the
chain of the Mactinoros mountains and the fives which
bears that name, and which, coming trout the plain of
Arta, throws itself into the sea through the Ambracian
Gulph.
All the countries south of this line will form part of
the new state•of Greece. The islands in the neighbour
hood of the Morea. that of EtAcsa or Negrop"nt. and
the isles known under the name of Cyclades, will also
belong to that State.
Tamura. —lt will be proposed to the Porte, in the
name of the three Courts. that Greece do pay her
an annual tribute of 1,500.000 Turkish piastres. The
rare, of the Turkish piastre shall be settled at once. that
it may never be taken for the high Spanish piastre.
• In consequence of the present poveity of Greece, it
*ill be agreed that. from the moment when the pay-
ment of the tribute shall commence, the fist year there
shall not he paid more than one third. or less than one
`fifth, of this sum of 1400 000 Turkish piastres, and
that this proportion shall be raised from year to year
until the fourth, when the maximum of 450000 shall
be paid. At the expiration of these four years, Greece
shall pay the whole tribute annually, without any dimi-
nution or` augmentation.
INDIUSITY.—Ic will be proposed to the Porte that
the indemnity mentioned in the second article of the
Treaty of July 6th be determined and settled in the
following manner—

cilia The Museeknen (private individuals) proprietors of estates
the newly-constituted. Greek territory—
!dip The klussulmen (private individuals) who, in the capacity
of tenants or hereditary asbninixtrators, have an interest In the
Vacuf-Sady of mosques on lands formerly Turkish, deduction being
trade of the amount of the impost levied on that Vacuf—
Both these classes of M ussulmen, whose claims shall
have been re cognised as valid, shall be bound to proceed
themselves to the sale of their property, within the
Niece of a year, with a proper reserve for the amount
of the debts secured upon those estates. If within that
time sales cannot be effected, Commissaries shall be ap-
pointed to estimate the value of the unsold lands; and
when once that value shall have been ascertained and•
fixed the Greek Government shall give to the proprie-
tors or heirs, Whose rights shall base been e.tablished,
bills upon the state, payable at periods agreed upon.
The verification of the titles and debts, and the ap-
praisement of the estates to be sold, shall be made by a
Commission, composed in equal numbers of M ussulmen
and Greeks. It will be authorised to do justice to every
claim, and to pronounce upon every case submitted to
its consideration, and on the losses experienced by the
claimants during the revolution.
In order to prevent all difficulties sand differences
which might arise between the Commissioners of the
two nations with respect to the above mentioned °pets,.
tions, to abridge and facilitate liquidation, and to ar-
rive at a'prompt and universally convenient settlement,
a Court of Appeal shall be formed, and a-Tribunal of
Revision, composed of Commissioners front the three
Allied Courts, who shall decide in the cases in which
the Greek and Mussulman Commissioners shall not be
able to agree.
firmaments—Green, under the sozerainete of the
Ottoman Porte, shall possess that internal administra-
tion best suited to her wants, end best calculated to
secure to her liberty of conscience, of•worship, and trade,
and the enjoyment of property and peace. For this pur-
pose the administration of Greece shall assume, as nearly
as possible, a monarchial form. and shall be entrusted
to a Christian Chief or Prince, whose authority shall be
hereditary in the order of primogeniture.
In no case shall the choice of this Chief fall on the
family of any of the three Courts parties to the. Treaty
of the 6th of July. It shall be agreed in. common be-
tween them and the Ottoman Porte. '
To secure to the Porte the stability of the tribute al-
lowed her by the present treaty, every chief shall receive
the investiture of his dignity from her, and at his acces-
sion shall pay her the additional tribute of a year.
Should the reigning branch be extinguished the Pori!
shall take the same part in the nomination of a new
chief as she did in tb..t of the first.
AMNESTY AND RIGHT Or DEPARTURE.—The Otto-
man Porte will proclaim full and entire amnesty. in
order that in future no Greek may be called to ac:.
errant, in the whole extent of her empire, for. hiving
taken part in the Greek insurrection. On its side the
Greek Government shall grant th- same se‘nrity,within
the limits of its territory, to every Greek or Mussulman
of the contrary side.
The Porte will allow a whole year to any of her sub-.
jects who may wish to leave her empire to settle-ix
Greece, for the purpose of selling' their 4iroperty.' ,
shall be permitted to depart hely. Greece wdlitikfitfr
the-same facility and the same period for the ealeleif
their property to the Greeks who• will prefer retuining
under Mussulman domination.

The commercial relations beta een Turkleyand , tees*
shall be settled as soon as the articles specified :in the.
present protocol shall hive been reciprocally adopted....
The Ambiss-adots of Fiance and Engl.nd !hull claim
from the Ottoman Porte the continuance a the truce,
which the Reis Effendi stated existed de facto on the
part of the Tut ks towards the Greeks, in his address to
the reptesentatives of the Allied Powers in the Archi-
pelago, dated the 10th of September, 1828. •
At the same time the three allied Courts having decided upon
the step which they take In opening fresh negotiations at Constanti-
enple, with the sole view of settling the fate of the Greeks, shall
skint from the provisional Government of Greece the cessation of
hostilities on every point, and the return of the Greek troops within
die line of the limits described in the foregoing proposi•lon,witkout,
however, any detriment to the feture boundaries of Greece..
As seen as the preceding dispositions shall have been agreed to
by the.Peete their execution shall be placed, conformably with the
slush article of the Treaty of the 6th of July, tinder the guarantee
et die three Powers by whom the Treaty was signed, and the rest
wlll become the object of ampler stipulations between the three
ailed Courts, as declared in the precited article. :. . - ..... •
Let it be understood that-from the present instant the geatantse
of die Greek State now about to be formed is insured by the three
Powers against all hostile enterprise on the part of Turkey again*
the Greeks.
The Ambassadors of France and England shall reject all dispel:,
duos which might militate against tkis fixed basis, . I 3 :
Although Russia, while adhering to these dispositions, be not ro:
Wted at Constantinople by any individual invested with spedal
s, it is understood that the negotiation will be carrteCon to
name as in the name of -France and England; that all.tbe ace-
,*Om shall be debated and agreed in common by the thin Courts;
sod that under no pretence whatever shall any thing be acceded to
width might tend to exclude Ruidaagai-the iegociation orAts maks:
- The Antbassaders of Praia and Englaneshill -employ -
means in their.pfmer So attain, in the shortest petiod.po!sibjejs
accession of the Porte to ibe propoiltions whlcgthey are autbsit •
bra

to stoke tp bit. They Will regains from the Ottoman Ooverntneor
a prompt and deeislie answer.
The Oklal documents to which the present aegliciadon may sit,
rise shall be drawn tip in common by the two Ambassadors in she
name of the three Power a, a triple copy shall be signed, and one strap
be forwarded to each of the contracting parties.
The basis of..the present pommel shall serve as instructions for
the twg Ambissidors La the onociations• which they are to *peg
with the Porte.
The plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Ruda in,
formally declared, on the part of his Sovereign, that he has been
authorised to negotiate with the Turkish Government on all the
points making pan of the present protocol ; and the Plenipotentiaries
of England and Prance have announced that. in order to attain the
end in view.'the Representatives of their Courts at the Ottoman
1 Porte consider themselves authorized to negociate. without any
other in the name of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
as in the nonlegal' their respective Sovereigns, and will, for that put.
pose. immediately repair to Constantinople, to act in a collective
name and In concert.
(Signed)

ARRRDICEN,
roLIGNAC,
LIEVEN,

THE EVENING STAR.

I4U\ 1)0N.

--.aall

TUESDAY. JUNE 23,
PRICE{ OP S 11/CRS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
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Ditto National
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Palladium
Protector hire

Parliament was expected to have been prorogued tb:s
afternoon; but that ceremony is now delayed till to.
morrow. when the Prorogation will take place by Cora-

mission.

Yesterday Prince Licata received dispatches from
the Russian Government, brought from thence by a
s, eciAl Courier; and ;his day his Excellency transacted
business with thoEsrl of ASSIIDSSN, at the Foreign
.Office in Downing-street.

This afternoon-Mr. Pant transacted besiness'etith the
Duke of WeLLII*ON, at his Grace's official residence
in Downing-strrtt..

Parliament was engaged far a considerable time yes-
terday evening in- the arrangement of a breach of pi.
'alert, in Our* report of which mime curious matter will
be found respecting the forms of Parliamentary pro-
cedure. A Sill happened to receive the Royal Assent,
without flaring previously been submitted with an
amendment- ol:the Lords to the Commons ; and this
being in express contravention of the privileges of the
Commons, the Bill most begot through de doom'
Mr. Hume moved an Address.to the Crown for a re.
turn of the num-er of Aacnneatattlaf the Sitablish.d
Church, resident and nOn-riiidimit. for last year, main-
tenting that there were 400 Beneficed Clergy who did
no duty whafeia.. Nautili objected to the re-
turn • and Contendert __Ai Archdeacons mete:sot bound
:
to reside—llyir „Otis' not being confined to a law-
dealer, .spot-R-hat. to, snake visitations at stated periods.
Atter sew discwssiOn, chiefly relating- to' at 'existing
difference betieeil the Bishop of LlMOOLlt.set.the
Rev. Mt: WRIT Mr. HUMS withdreV/
Mr..*Ca.v:Xitast. took his seat last night. fee the-Vni•
versify,.and Colonel:Tatman for the-Town of 'Coo-
bridge; and a• .new writ was issued for Code Castle,
in room of Mr. "G. Banno, who has accepted the
Stewardship, of the Chiltern Hundreds.

The only article of interest.which we °beery' e in- the
French Ppers received last night. is aneltract of
letter from Madrid, by which it would appear that
FIIRDIMAND is about to be married a fourth time
It seems," says this letter, " that the King of §PAIII
has somata to contract a sew marriage," abd a
Princess cif Naples. Donna MARIA CHRISTINA, is spoken
of as the peals Mietted.to mount the throne of Spain.

The. Gerusaa:Papers received last night give, .of
course:a difereie version-of the battle near Plavadi
-between the-Runiattraint Torks, of which we gave the
acciiint'Yiesterday. The report of the Galina
Vistas shat_4,ooo Russians were ,slam on that occa-
%ion; .and.:tligt the Masiulmins are .'manifesting their
glee aceOptst of their repeated ;advantages. it
Would appear that-the. bonsbudaseist'ffSili4tia has
coritMened: • • ...; .
Accounts haste ibeerrirechttred Its i Yips: 0..0.11'1,1t tM
North anclSOOVAilayiian .g(teplitattse.aia
to.:the Ist of May,.beitig swetstrone..dayslatet .the*' .
the 'last arrival, stating tliat'Gener al " A NTA ANNA bad
beak appointeddililitary Commandant in Chief of the
State of Vera. eft ; and that the lair I.or the- eapuhioa
of the Semiarda lapitundergone; ;vitro many modifii
cations ; front 4too to 60 Spaniards. have receivedgtri
mission to remain in the country. The Sphynz packet
bad arrived at Vera Cruz :bout the 20th of April.

The Ocean, Capt. Locus. from Sierra Leone, arrioike.
at Portsmouth on the 22d instant. She is last frota.
Terceiia, whence she sailed on the 15th instant. Tlit
following evening she was boarded by an armed Mk
from the Portuguese frigate Perole, and desired to
main by the frigate all night. Oa the following tool;
ing, Captain Locitu went on board the frigate, aid
requested to be•an. owed to proceed on his voyage; .
;Captain of Or Perole asked him if be had letters oa:
board? and being informed he bad a small bag glow.
hiei by the English Consul., he was desired to go for
0Rd,w4401 haught onboard the Perole, the Capp*
insisted-orrib'behigopened. or be would keep k d'
gether. Thothejer,oaalternative, it was opened, and
the Portniparrea letiate.entracted; the English Won'
were retAnWitiiithiiliiii allowed to proceed on hit
voyhge. Amen& proceedings to be tolerated?
Dispatckitorivi.elrldidtbetir forwarded-how London
l iil Aprudl'velatit:Opi.tlie hlacid Candis 4 had been

.. -t,