Star.
London, England, 1830-05-28 00:00:00

pay for Greece, if he is obliged to cede her 'fairest provinces, her'
bravest defenders, and her only natural and defensible frontien,—
provinces which are to -Greece like the counties of Kcnt and Sus‘ex
10 England. I will conclude by saying that the recollevioo*
are fresh in my memory, that through the mercy of Prior!.
DEUCE it fell to my lot, nobly seconded by the inhabitants, to
procure for these countries emandpation from the Turkish yoke ;
ro have given back to Greece her glorious lilissolonghi, through
the heroic exertions of these same men; having witnessed their
joy at their liberation from bondage; seen the happy meeting
of women and children restored to their fathers, to their husbands,
to their brothers, and to their homes, after nine years of deso-
lation ; having heard their solemn and hearty thanks offered up to
the Almighty, and seen the fleece Albanians, on leaving the country
in which they bad been fairly overcome in the field, partaking of the
bread of their conquerors, embracing them gratefully for the good
treatment they had received at their hands, and declaring that the
Greeks had a right to enjoy the country they had so fairly won.
May God grant that no fatal change may take place in the destiny 11
of the people of these now happy provinces, and that the generous
Powers to whom GUM already owes so much gratitude, may place
her under still greater obligations, by preserving to her the fron-
tiers which she now holds ; the only ones which give her a chance
to maintain her political existence, and to defend her national
independence. " IL CHURCH."

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.
FRIDAY, MAY 28.
THE KING.

~ WINDSOR CASTLE, MAY 28, 1830.
" The KING has passed an unquiet night. The symp-

toms of His M Ai EST Y's complaint continue the same."

(Signed)

" HENRY HALFORD.

" MATTHEW J. TIERNEY."

Having alluded more frequently to the

which would attend tho restricted limits traced out by the
allies for Greece, than any of our Contemporaries, it is
with unfeigned satisfaction we are enabled to call the at-
tention of our readers to some extracts from a statement
just addressed to Mr. WILMOT HORTON by General
CHURCH. By a reference to these, it will be found that
every observation we have made on the subject is fully
confirmed. Indeed, the gallant General, whose authority
is by far the best that could be adduced, expresses him-
self much more strongly than we have. The fact
of his having passed the whole of 1828 in the vi-
cinity of Arta and Macrinoros, at the head of the
brave men to whose sacrifices and sufferings he now
renders such ample justice, gives him an irresistible
claim to the attention of the Allied Cabinets, and we
therefore trust, that no time may be lost in their being
put in possession of his valuable memoir.
In consequence of the disclosures made by Lord
I) UR II A M on Wednesday next, we yesterday felt our-
selves called upon to justify the hesitation of Prince
LEOPOLD, till the boundary line should be satisfactstily
arranged. 'One ptiisage of the pamphlet before us is so
analogous to what we said before we knew of its existence,
that we cannot help quoting it in this place :

Thaintelligence of the choice of the Prince," observes the °e-
mend, " mated' universal joy throughout Greece in the breast of
every men capable of estimating the difference between Greece as a
constitutional kingdom, and Greece as an insignificant province, go.
verned upon Machiavellan principles. It cannot be doubted, then,
that the arrival of a Prince, who was to effect such an impor-
tant change in her destiny, would be hailed with joy by all true
friends of their country; but the latter had never contemplated
the
.possibility of the Prince being placed in so painful a
situation on coming to Greece, as that in which the cession of
the provinces between the Aspro-Potamos and the Oulph of Arta
will place him. The joy, therefore, which had previously ma-
nifested itself is deeply mired with consternation; sod many of
the most distinguished of the Greeks, who have best served their
country in civil and military situations, and who, during the me.
trotable siege of Blissolonghi, signed an address of invitation to
Prince LEOPOLD, offering him the sovereignty of their country,
sill find themselves, most probably before long, either without a
country, or obliged to submit to the Turkish yoke."

Attentive personal observation, and a long intercourse
with the leaders and deputies of western Greece, enable
us to bear ample testimony to the exact truth of what
the gallant General asserts. It is, indeed, utterly impos-
sible for any language to describe the anguish and despair
manifested by them during the eventful period of 1827,
he never it was reported that the Allies intended to exclude

Etolia, and the portion of Acarnania now contended for,
in any projected arrangement for the future independence
If Greece. What could be more natural than for those
who are considered as forming the most civilized portion
of the confederacy, and who have made the greatest sa-
crifices in the war, to complain of being restored to the
Turkish yoke ?
As might be expected, CAPODISTRIAS has taken full
advantage of the " false position," to use a French
phrase, in which Prince LEOPOLD has been placed:
" A great fermentation is already working," General Cmvacli
MY", " on people's minds, since the arrival of the news respecting
the limits ; and even the men most distinguished for perriotimpho
opposed the despotic measures of the President, and who heartily
desire the arrival of the Prince, and the establishment of the new
Government, which promises to Greece guarantees for her civil U.
benits, are looked upon in some measure (through the intrigues of
'hose opposed to them) as acceding to the cooked the Stollen and
Acernanian provinces."
Some of the subterfuges resorted to by the Ex-minister
Russia will be found in an article under our foreign
head. Whether Prince LEOPOLD proceeds to Greece or
Rot, ate earnestly entreat ministers to reconsider the
yue>tion of the boundary line, and to tranquillise the un-
fortunate people who are threatened with being given
up to their old tyrants. If the Sultan be convinced-
-410, with all his obduracy, we think he may,—that as
adherence to the line laid down in the Protocol
February 3d will materially interfere with the final set-
tlement of affairs in the East—a settlement on which
the existence of his power depends—MAUMOUD
vould doubtless accede to the only limits, which can
pu.ibly secure the independence of the new state. The
allies any truly say, that in allowing Candle, Brings,

'"iffs
•
eskS, sit\
'1
, • ,
7•4. k.; ,