Star.
London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

AUGSBURG, AUGUST 17.

A letter from Constantinople of the 25th July,
affirms, that on thrlOth JirlY, 6,000 Egyptian troops
bad arrived before Prtissolongliii in order ,to assist
ltedschid pasha to take that town by storm, or oblige

Pacha-
it to surrender. Ibrahim. Pacha- h his head
qmutersat TripoOsta .
Coarrarwtso4l4, Jaw 25.
"Since our last :Wpm% trebave received Inters from
Smyrna of the 18th of this month, from which it appears,
that the accounts of the action at Myli (the Mills) on
the 25th June, given in the bulletins published in the
Hydra Gazette, were a tissue of fables, and only calcu-
lated to quiet for a moment the apprehensions of the
public. Ibraham Pacha's march towards Napoli di Ro-
mania, was evidently a mere reconnoissance. While,
with 80 horsemen, be appeared before tree of the gates
of the fortress, his vanguard advanced along the coast
of the bay, without resistance to Myl;. Demetrius
Ypsilanti, with a few hundred men, was upon an emi.
time near that place. Ihe Egyptians attempted to
drive them from that position, which was protected by
a marsh in front, and the sea in the rear, but gave it
up after a little firing. Though a brisk fire was kept
up upon them both from the Greeks on the eminence,
and from two Greek vessels, they only lost two men.
The truth of these statements is unanimously certified
by the Officers of the French frigate the Syren, whose
humane conduct is extolled by the Greeks themselves.
The dangers said to threaten Ibrahim on his march
back to 'I ripolizza, appear also to have existed only in
the Hydra Gazette; it is certain he entered that place
without meeting any obstacle. Nothing is known here
of any later proceedings. We have received a short
extract from a late number of the Gazette, which says
that a smart action with Colocotroni had taken place
on the sth of July, at Tricorfa (which we cannot find
in any of out maps). As the reinforcements
.under
Hussein Bey, landed at Navarin, did not begin their
march till the 6th or 7th of July, and consequently
could not reach Triprlzza before the middle of the
month, it is not probable that Ibrahim Pacha would
engage in any new operations before their arrival. We
shall most probably learn some farther particulars by
the next accounts.

" Immediately alter Ibrahim's appearance before Na-
poli, it was known that the Magistrates were engaged
in investigating an extensive plot, which was to facili-
tate his conquest of that Peninsula. In Napcli itself
several considerable persons were arrested,among w hom
were three Deputies. On the 9th July (according to
the report of an Officer who was present) four Commis-
sioners of the Government arrived at Syra, from Na•
poll, with a. guard of above thirty men, and with the
help of the Eparch (a common rapacious Hydriot), ar-
t ested andtook out of their houses some of the greatest
merchants ; among others, Marurani, Tarpuci, Cichlichi,
Boccochi, &c. on pretence of a secret understanding with
the Pacha of Egypt. Niti, a merchant who had ar-
rived from Alexandria a few hours before, was also at•
Ilrested, and his ships sequestered. Three of these ester•
1, chants were under English protection, and two (Pietro
IRossi and Cicini) cider French protection.
" The FretrehConsel zealously interfered for the latter,
accompanied them to the Eparch, and declared that so
long as they were detained he would not leave them.
hereupon the Eparch sent the two merchants to a
separate prison, and compelled the Consul, by threats
of personal ill-treatment, to leave his house. In spite of
the remonstrances of their families and fellow-citizens,
all the prisoners were embarked, on the 11th and 12th,
on board a ship which was to take them to Hydra.
" The news of the arrival of the Captain Pacha, on
the 10th July, in the Gulf of Patras, is fully confirmed.
Nis fleet cast anchor at Crioneri, some leagues to the
east of Missolonghi. The Captain Pacha there
received notice from Redschid Pacha that Missolooghi
could only bold out a few days longer; that Jussuf
?ache had occupied Vostizza : and that the road to
Prevesa, as well as that by way of Salona to Livadia,
was entirely clear of the enemy's troops.
.4 A new flotilla is fitting out here, to consist of three
corvettes and five brigs, to nian which volunteers are
collecting in the capital and its environs.
•' The fugitives, who bad repaired in great numbers from the Mo.
rea andPradia to the Asiatic coast, especially to the vicinity of
Seism, received permission to reside there without any ddiculty,
as soon as they have paid poll tax, &c."

The state of Spain seems again approaching to a crisis,
when the French troops which now occupy that country,
may have something more than mere garrison duty, to
perform. Theonly prospect of good which even the French
Government could anticipate, when Spain was invaded,
was, that the army might keep.the two factions from hos-
dlity, while Fair tszatoi by wise and temperate policy,
reconciled them,if reconciliation was possible. No attempt
-however seems to have been made by the SpanishGovern-
inent ; and when the angry passions do not subside in the
rulers* is not to be expected that subjects will be amicable.
—The same vindictive malice which sent Riaco to the
scaffold beeped with indignities more painful to a brave
man than a thousand deaths, is now about to sacrifice
the brave Empecinado, the KING having confirmed the
judgment of the Corregidor of Roa, who condemned
him to suffer death. The Corregidor, who is an old
enemy of the General, directed ifiat the latter should
also be quartered, but the Elmo has not confirmed that
part of the judgment.
It might, however, have been supposed, that at least
means would have been found to please one of the two
parties in Spain, but even this is not the case; and the
Ultra Royalists, who called out ao lustily and fought so
hard to make FIRDINAIID an absolute King, now find
him too absolute, and wish to depose him, in order to
raise his brother, the Infant Don CHA atm, to the throne.
What good would be obtained by this measure, if it
succeeded, se know not s we are far from thinking
that it woad tranquilize many ; at the same time it
places France in an awkward situation, and endangers
that crown which she invaded Spain for the purpose of
.secur •to FIRDINAVD ; indeed, Belgic Paper openly

charges the French biiiaigten wish having comptoatica
the crown of FEADIiAItD.
In the meantime, dineniions ;Airtime in Spain; the
troops levied in Gallicia for the Havannah refuse to
march, and the Trappist, while elided in custody through
Saragossa, has all the honour*of a trioniph. Where
all this will end we know not, but it seems impossitio
that things can long continue in Spain as they are a
present. We are, however, indebted beyond all measure
to the good sense and firmness of our Government, for
not involving this country in the contest.

THG RING.

WINDSOR, Ave. 24.—A very slight alteration'in h;t
MAIRSTIeS health has prevented him from Liking las
customary airings yesterday and this day.
SLAV. Knotrroa arrived at the Royal Lodge yesterday etsortdag.
Yesterday his Horst Highness the Duke of Guatiessees. visited
Windsor, on horseback.
This morning, his Royal Highnesi left Bagsint Park
in his travelling carri;ge and four, with an outrider and
postillions, through Windsor for Dropmore, to pay a
visit to Lord Gartvlta.a. His Royal Highness also
visited Sir G. WARRICNDSR, at Clifden, and aiterwarA
returned to. Bagshot Park to dinner.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Avowa took an airing
yesterday, in the Great Park.

FASHIOIv ABLE INTELLIGENCE.

• •
The Duke of St. Alban's arrived in town yesterday, from Sir
Gilbert East, Bart.'s seat, Hall Place, Berks.
The Earlend Countess of Hardwicke left the Earl of Caledon's
seat, Bounds Inn Bridge, yesterday, for Hutton Bares.
Lord Althorp has arrived at t'se Earl of Fitzwilliasn't see,
Wentworth House, Yorkshire, from the Duke of Devonshire'si
Chatsworth, Derbyshire.
Lord Frederick Beauclerk arrived in town yesterday, fat► his
seat, Welwyn, Herts.
Lady and Miss Reeves left Thomas's Hotel, B&:keleysgnare,
1 yesterday. for Brighton.
Owen Wynn, Esq. has left town for Buxton.
Alrs. L. Stuart arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel, Regent-
street, from her seat in Berks. Departures from ditto :-111r. and
Mrs. Henry Konen's, for the Continent ; Thomas Kemmis. Esq.
for ditto ; and Mr. and Mrs. Philips, for their. seat, Phenix
Lodge, Hants._

Si; Denison Gordon, Bart. &wised yesterday at the New Bur-
lington Hotel, from his seat in Lincolnshire. Departures from
ditto :—Captain and Mrs. Richardson, for Parts ; J. Hawley, Eat
for Cheltenham.

I lit AUM Y.

Lieutenant-General Sir Httomove Tinsman, K.C. and K.C.11.
will embark forthwith at Portsmouth for Bermuda, to assene the
Government of that Colony.
Lieutenant-General the Hun. Sir W. Loaniv, Lea has n.
rived in England, from Bermuda.
Detachments belonging to the 12th, 15th, Mk, 36th, 41st, 44t1,
45th, 47th, 51st, 54th, 57th, 59th, 89th, 97th, and 99th Re*
menu of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps the East India Company's
Artillery and Infantiy, embarked on the 12th inst. tinder the sue.
mend of Staff Selljeant CAMINO., at Dublin, for lbsgMeal.
A detachment belonging to the 5d Regiment of Light Dragoon
embarked on tbe 11th inst. at Dublin for England.
The 4th and last division of the 72d Regiment will arrive m
Friday nest at Portpatrick, from Edinburgh, on route to lvdsu
The 79th Regiment will, on the arrival of the Fanny and Cato
transports at Cork, from Plymouth, embark on board those yeaseb
for Quebec.
The Depots of the 34, 38th, 54th, and 59th Regiments of Foot,
embarked on Monday (mei the Isle of Wight, for Chatham.
• The Depot of the 7th Fatileers embarked on Monday, at Ports-
mouth, on board the Zephyr transport, for Dover.
The Depot of the 97th Regiment of Infantcp, embarked on the
'9oth and 21st instant, at Chatham, tot Sonderland.