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the efficient interposition Of Russia in Gre
clan affairs; and hence we expect none from
Constantine. The Greeks will be left to
struggle as heretofore. We apprehend, in
deed, that they are at present, little compe-
tent to prolongation Of their struggle, es-
pecialy since the safe arrival of the strong E.
gyptian squadron from Alexandria, with re-
Inducements for Ibrahim Pacha. Thus the
hope Of the Christian world, with respect to
the independence of Greece, will have been
baffled by coincidence in the policy of GER
tain European governments with that of the
Moslem. The Greeks may obtain qualifi


ed independence---to what extent we do not
undertake to conjecture. Their cruel desti-
ny reminds us OF remark of French wri-
ter, who said that what is called POLICY, in
the affairs Of government, is monster, with
all eyes, and no bowels of compassion.