Star.
London, England, 1821-05-08 00:00:00

the Greeks May be regenerated, and that the Turks
may be expelled from the territories of ancient Greece.
....THEODORE has made no resistance to the Procla-
mations of YPSILANTI, but he has not sent to com-
pliment him.
On the subject of this insurrection, we conceive
there prevails about an equal portion of ignorance
and bad information. It is absurd to characterise
the rebellion iu Wallachia and Moldavia as an insur-
rection of the Greeks. It is true that the inhabitants
afthose Principalities profess the religion of the Greek
Church, but it would be just as correct to describe
our Irish brethren as Romans, because they have the
Misfortune to believe the dogmas of the Roman
Church. In fact, with perhaps the exception of a
few Officers of the Hospodar Courts, there are no
'Greeks in Moldavia and Wallachia—none of that
clever and singularly intelligent race, whose pride is
inflamed and resentment• exasperated against their
Mahommedan oppressors, by the recollection of the
ancient glory and pre-eminence of their country,.
The real truth is, that the inhabitants of the insur-
gent Principalities are still in a state of primitive bar-
barity. They have never known more splendid
eras than under the Hospodars, nor do they believe
that greater grandeur exists in the world than at the
co.. mptible Courts of Bucharest and Jassy. We
expect nothing directly from the rebellion of these
provinces. YrstLANTt, we consider merely as an
adventurer, speculating on the known discontents of
his countrymen, the Greeks; for he considers himself
a true Grecian, although of Venetian or Genoese
descent. We shall take an opportunity of saying some-
thing more on this subject to-morrow.
His Majesty CHARLES JOHN appears to be *raking
great efforts to avert tiom Sweden the tender mer-
cies of his august friends the Holy Allies. The peo-
ple of Norway, as our Readers may probably recol-
lect, have taken it into their heads that they can do
without that ornament to society, Nobility, and have
actually passed a Resolution in their Diet for the abo-
lition of the Order. But the KING has given them to
understand, that from the temper which certain great
Potentates appear to be in at present, he has reason
to fear that if the abolition of titles in Norway is per-
sisted in, it may furnish the said Potentates with a
pretext for interfering a la Naples with the internal
affairs of his MAJESTY'S Government. The remon-
strances of his MAJESTY appear, from the subjoined
information, likely to have the elect cf inducing the
temporary suspension at least of the important inno-
vation contemplated by the simple Norwegians.

BUCHARRST, APRIL 4.
The Revolution which has broken out in this and
the neighbouring Principality does not appear to
make any progress. The greatest anarchy, it is true,
prevails, especially here; but Ypsilanti has not yet
shewn himself here, though he had sent a vanguard
of 1000 men, and we have no certain news of him.—
Theodore, on the contrary, is still in possession of
that part of the city which the Greeks have not occu-
pied before him. It is remarkable that Theodore's
Wallachians and Pandours observe the strictest
discipline, and that the least excess is punished with
death : whereas Ypsilanti's Greeks, wherever they
appear, commit upon the innocent inhabitants of the
country excesses revolting to that humanity for the
rights of which they pretend to combat.
Theodore is a mistaken patriot, who, up to this
moment, declares that 'he never thought of war or
rebellion against the Porte, and wishes to see the
grievances of the country remedied, and the op-
pression of the Greeks and Boyars removed in a legal
manner ; and he does not cease to send representa-
tions to Constantinople, expressing these sentiments.
He is determined never to shed a drop of Wallachian
blood for the Greeks, all of whom he abhors. YPSI-
Lim!, on the other hand, is a fanatic; and his
Greeks, thirsting for freedom, are wild dogs.