Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-22
From the National GAzette.
FELICIA HEMANS.

We consider the su5jnined document as i'm.
por taut in relation 10 the Greek question. The
new Tra'y between the Allies, Of which the
German editors have printed sketch is spu,
riou.. Lord Pamerston sxpreAsly- I'd i
tah..--s;e-au'fru that, under the original trea.
" OF mediation, tie Representatives were tc
meet from time 10 time, TO hear and commu.
nicaIe what was passing; and such conferences
undoubtedly, had taken place.
"ProfOcoi rslafire 10 the Affairs Of Greece,
siyned'at -, Petersburgh, April 4, 1926
Prssentei 70 both Huses IF Parliament by command Of
his majesty, 1898.
"Hls Britannia majesty having been requested
by the Grerks to interpose his good Offices, IN
order TO obtain their reconciliation with the
Ouoman Por,e-having, in consequence, offr r.
ed the mediation 10 that Power, and heing de =
sirous OF concerning the measures OF his gov
eminent upon this subject with his Majesty the
Emperor OF all the Russias, and his Imperial
Majesty, on the other hand, Being equally ami.
mated by The desire of putting an end to the
contest of which Greece and the Archipelago
are The theatre, by an arrangement, which shall
be consistent with The principles of religion,
justice AMI humanity,
"The Undersigned have agreed
VI. That the arrangement to be propssed to
the Porte, il that Government should accent
the prof red mediation, should have for its OBJ
JeCt 10 place the Greeks towards thu Ottoman
Porte in the relation hereinafter .mrn ,iuned:
"Greece should be a dependency of that EN-
pire, and the Greeks SHOULD pay to the Porte
an annual tribute, the amount Of which SHOULD
be permanently fixed by common consent
They should be exclusively governed by Au>
thoriiirs TO be chosen, and named BY them.
selves, but in the nomination Of which author
tiles the Porte should have Certain Influence
In eyafe ha
complete liberty of concience, entire tr, ed ON
ofeommerce, and should exclusively, conduct
their own internal government.
"ln order to effect complete separation be>
tween indiv lduals Of the two nations, and 10 pre-
vent the collisions which must ne the ne c-sary
consequences OF conquest Of such duration,
the Greeks should puchase the property of
Turks whst her situated on the Continent Of
Greece, or in the Islands
W. In Case the principles Of mediation be-
tween Turks anu Greeks should have been adj
United, in consequence Of the step taken, with
that view, by his Britannia Majesy's Ambassa-
dor at Constantinople, his Imperial Majesty
woIio exert, IN every case, his influence to for !
ware the object OF that mediation. The mode
IN which, ans he time a: which. his Imperi,I |
Majesty should take part in the ulIerior nepo- I
ua'ions with the Ottoman Porte, which may be |
the consequence OF that mediation, should br
determined hereafter by the common consent NJ
the Government Of his Bri,anic Majesty and his
Imperial Majesty.
"s. 1.-THE mediation offered by his Britannia
Majesty should not have been accepted bv m.
Porte, and whatever may be the nature Of The
relations between his Imperial Majesty and the
Turkish Government, his Britannia Majesty s.
his Imperial Majesty will still consider the
terms Of The arrangement specified 10 No. /,
'f this Protocol, as the basis Of any reconcilia,
ion to be effected by their Intervention, whether
n concert or separately between the Porte and
he Greeks; and ,hsy will avail themselves Of