principles both of protocol and treaty, because per-aouma. manent pacification could not be looked for when large districts, long in revolt, were excluded from the Bettlement. Dudley stated strongly his full concur- rence in this view. Grant had already read a memo- randum on a former day to the same effect. Ellen borough and Bathurst, as usual, were for cutting down the Greeks in every way. It was settled that, instead of making any specific proposal on these points, Dudley should, in a confer- ence he is to have to morrow with Lieven and Polig- nac, sound them as to the views of their courts on these topics. Peel threw out that the tribute might be fixed by reference to the sum actually paid by the Greeks during the last seven years preceding the revolt, and that the commissioners might determine the compensation. It was proposed to recall Codrington, or at least to send out a superior officer to supersede him, on pretence of some negotiations with Egypt. It was, however, determined first to call upon Codrington to account for his having allowed 45 sail of ships, with 20,000 people on board, including 5,500 eaptive Greek women and children, to sail quietly in De- cember from Navarino to Alexandria, without his knowing anything about it till he heard of their arrival at the latter place. Mandar M