The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-08-30
FOREIGN INTELLIGEvcr
TREATY FOR THE SETTLEMENT op
GREECE,

= IL
mentlng upon the terms of the treaty of ~.
Allied Powers in relation to Greece. re-
marks:
Should the Porte refuse to accent the sr-
mlstice which is to be in the first instance
proposed, or should the Greeks object 10
il, it is to be announced to that one of the
eontending parties who shall wish to contin.
tie hostilities, or to both, if necessary, that
the allies intend to use all the means which
circumstances may place at their command
to obtain the effect of the proposed armisiice
by preventing as far as may be in their
power, all collision between the belligerents.
without. however, taking any part in their
hostillties by siding with or against the o.
thcr Thus, ii need be, to employ an eff
cient intervention against the Turks and
the Greeks, # both are obstinately bent on
war
Treaty. for the Settlement Of Greece
In the name Of the most holy and undyil.
ed Trinity.
His Majesty the King of the United King.
dom OF Great Britain and Ireland, his Ma
jcsty the King of France and Navarro, and
his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias,
penetrated with the necessity OF putting an
end to the sanguinary contest, which BY de-
livering up the Greek provinces and the
isles OF the Archipelago to all the disorders
of anarchy, produces daily, fresh impede
mcnts to the commerce Of the European
States, and gives occasion to piracies which
not only cNpos- the subjects of the High
Contracting Parties to considerable losses,
but besides render necessary burdensome
measures of protection and repression his
maesty the king of the united kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, and his majesty
the king of France and Navarro, having be-
sides received on the part Of the Greeks,
Pr, ssing request to iuterposc their med,a-
ton with the Ottoman Porte, and being as
well as his majesty the emperor of all the
Russias animated by the desire of stopping
the riiusion OF blood, and OF arresting the e.
wills Of all kinds which might arise from the
continuance Of such a state OF things, have
resolved TO unite their efforts, and to regu-
tate the opperation thereof BY formal
treaty, with the view of re-establishing
peace between the coEtcndng parties by
means Of an arrangement which is called for
as much by humanity by the interest OF
the reposc Of Europe.
Wherefore they have nominated their
plenpotentiaris to discuss, agree upon and
Sign the said Treaty, VIZ =
His Majesty the King ot the United King
dom of Great Britain ard ireland the Right
Hon VIM. Niscount Dudley, Peer of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land. Councillor of his Britannia Majesty IN
his Privv Council, and his principal Secre-
tarv Of STATE for the department OF foreign
I AiFirs -
His Msjcstv the Eingof France and Nav
aree, the Prince Joles, Count de Polignacs
Peer of France, Knight of the order OF ms
Most Christian Majesty. Major General OF
his armies, Grand Gross Of the order OF at,
Maurice of Sardinia, &c. and his Amoas-
sador to his Brit .nnc Majesty.
Aud his NJ iesty the Emperor Of all the
| Russias, Christopher Prince dc Lieven,
General of Infantry nf the Armies OF his
lnperi. Majesty, his Aidte-camp, Gen
eral Knight of the nr,iers Of Russia, of those
| of the Black + sle and Of the Red Eagle OF
4 Prussia, Of that Of the Guelphs of Hanover,
Commader Grand Cross OF the Order ot thc
Sword, and of the Order of st. John OF Jeiu-
sllem, his Ambassador Extraordinary aud
llenpotentiary t. his Britannia NJ jesty
Mha after having communicated their
fnll nawers, aad found the same in good and
due form, agreed upon the following artl-
cles - y,
Article 1.-The contracting powers wll
offer to the Ottoman Porte their mediation
with the view Of bringing about recohcii-
atiou between il and the Greeks.
This offer of meditation shall be made 10
this Power immediately after the ratlfca-
lion nf the treaty, bv means of a collective
declar tion signed by the Plenipotentlafies OF
i the Allied Courts at Constantlnople; ana
there shall be made. at the slme time 10
the two contending parties, demand OF an
Immediate armistice between them, as
preliminary condition indispensable to the
opening Of anv negotiation.
Art II-Thc arrangement to be propos-
ed to the Ottoman Porte shall rest on thc
! following bases: The Greeks shall l,ad OF
the Sultan. MS Of superior lord; and IN con-
sequence of this superiority, they shall pay
to the Ottoman Empire an annual tilnate'
EreirfJ the amount of which shall be lxea.
once for ALL bv common agreement. hcv
shall be governed by the authorities wnom
they shall themselves chose and nomInate,
but in the nomination OF whom the foFe
shall have determinatr view.
To bring about complete separation oe-
tween the individuals of the two nations.
and to prevent thr collisions which are the
inevitable consequence of so long struggle,
the Greeks shall enter upon possession y.
the Turkish property situated either on the
) continent or in the isles of Greece, on the
condition of indemnifying the formei prop,
, critics, either hy the payment oi ali ahnh1'
sum, to be added to the tribute winch IS u