Star.
London, England, 1829-12-30 00:00:00

NING STAR.

Prince respected, and holding out that example of dis-
cipline and obedience eo indispensably necessary to the
future tranquillity, happiness, and prosperity of the new
State. With respect to the 50,0001. a year, now drawn from
the exhaustedrevenues of England, we need hardly say that
it would cease the moment Prince LzoPoLn obtained a
sovereignty. It is not likely that either the Greeks or the
parties to the forthcoming Protocol, would allow the pro-
posed King to be the pensioner of any foreign State. Upon
this subject we are enabled to state, that the resources of
Greece, if managed with the smallest attention, are more
than sufficient _to provide for all her wants. Here we
cannot help recurring to the btoken promises and ruinous
policy of CAPO DISTRIAS. Had that individual, on
his arrival 'at Egina last year, instead of promulgating
an endless variety of impracticable proclamations, issued
one solitary decree providing for the interest of the debts
contracted in this country, Greek Bonds would now have
been far above par, and her political organisation greatly
advanced.
Instead of this being the case, we lament to say that
but little, progress has been made. What with the truly.
bungling policy of the great powers, in not taking up the
Greek question long before the accession of Mr. CAN..
NINO to office, and the subsequent measures, alike tardy
and irregular, the new Monarch will have every thing to
create. Let him not forget that all other considerations
must yield to the formation of a good financial system :
without this, we boldly assert, that no permanent govern-
ment can ever be established in Greece.

A letter will be found in another column, with the
signature of SIMI IT ; and it is not too much to say of
it, that the spirit of that immortal-Patriot seems to re-
visit us in those paragraphs• A few such appeals, and we
doubt not that the too long dormant virtue of England
will redeem itself : a few trumpet notes in that stirring
tone, and the voice of a manly people vindicating its
rights, will be heard answering the ancestral summons.

Now, or never—for the time is come.

Owing to an inadvertence, some of the manuscript
translation of our Bogota Correspondent's fourth letter
was omitted yesterday ; and we attach too much im-
portance to his historical and luminous views on Colum-
bian affairs, not to prefer republishing the whole letter
rather than suffer it to remain in an imperfect form. We
deem it quite unnecessary to repeat that these letters
are, on every account, highly worthy of public attention.

We have German Papers this morning, by which we
rerceive that the Russians have at length' evacuated
Adrianople—leaving only 1,500 men with the hospitals ;
and the place is now occupied by 3,000 regular troops,
ordered from Constantinople for that purpose. The par-
ticulars of this movement will be found in the subjoined
article from the Nurentburg Correspondent. The same

Papers bring us an interesting, though brief, statistical
account of Rome. In this city, it would appear, by the
Roman Journals, that there are 33,689 families; 35
Bishops; 1490 Priests; 1984 Monks ; 1390 Nuns ;
287 Heretics, Turks and Infidels—not including the
Jews ; 107,060 Catholics ; and what are called the Non-
Catholics amount to 37,481. During the past year,
there have been 5055 Christenings; 4584 deaths—males
and females ; and 1190 marriages.
FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, Drowns 7.

'HE EVENING STAR.
N4v
sip%
tit•
GATOS I** 011