Star.
London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

VIENNA, Nmatur. U.

We have received two letters horn Alexandria, con-
firming the sailing of the combined Egyptian and Tin k-
ith fleets, on the 17th and 18th October :

Awsmisau, OCTOIIIa 17.

This morning, the Captain Pacha's fleet, and the
greater part of the Egyptian fleet, put to sea : lit re.
(minder will follow to-morrow. All the vessels will
assemble at a short distance frau% this harbour, to pro-
ceed to the Morea. it is not yet known where it will
land; some think near Missolonghi, to oblige that place
at length to surrender, by the cooperation of the Let.
I am more inclined to think it will anchor at Navarino.

OCT. 18.—Almost all the ships of sear of the Turkish
and Egyptian fl •et s, and many of thAttansports, got out
of the old harbour yesterday. The remainder followed
this morning. The eapeditios cvnsists of the follcr.v-
ing ships :

One ship of the line cut down, twenty frigates, and corvette.
One steam boat with three guns, bought in England for the
Dacha of Egypt, and manned by English.
'Ten fire-ships, which have been built here.
Seventy-nine transports.

This numerous fleet, which is provided with every
thing necessary, is entirely tinder the command of the
Captain Pacha : under him are the Kapudan Bey, 6*
Patrona Bey, and the Reale Bey (i. e. first, second, and
third Admirals of the fleet), and Moharreni Bey, Go-
vernor of Alexandria, son.in.law of our Pacha, Corn-
mender of the Egyptian feet. Bital Aga, the Vice-
Governor of the place, has also embarked on boatd one
of the ships.
The land troops on board this expedition, consist ofl
8,500 well-disciplined infantry, and 900 cavalry, in-
tended to reinforce Ibrahim Pacha's army. Including
the artillery, train, &c. the number of troops is 10,050
men. Among the ships of war, are 12 or 15 belonging
to the Barbary States.

We have received the Doge of yesterday by express
but k contains little news, four out of its eight columns
being filled with an article on the GAWean Church, in-
tended to vindicate it from the charge of Ultra-Mon-
tanism. The Etoile states, that the well•knoNn Ca-
cique of I'oyais, Sir Gregor M'Gregor, who had
been endeaviiuring to recruit for subjects for his pre•
tended kingdom, was arrested in the Rue Vautadour,
and on Monday cotlducted to the Prefecture of Police,
when, alter as intern nation by the Judge, he was trans.
(erred to the prison of La Force.

1 The same Journal contains intelligence from M.tdrid,
but not of a later date than that previously re:eived.
c 141 men ion is made of the fire at the Escurial. The
id-1 di idarticle states, drat the letters said to have passed
,be wren M. d'Ousnm, the Russian Ambassador, and
the Dolce de PINFANTADO, on the suilject of M. &La's
dismission, are forgeries.

The good understanding between the.Empetor Atm
ANDER and the king of SPAIN, is. noticed, -and it is
added, that the Duke de l'lntat NTA DO was President of',
the Regency in 1812, when peace between Spain and
Russia was signed ; and 'that, since thitt time, the Est-
' mon has never ceased to consider him as one of the
most zealous and constant defenders of legitimacy.

It is *ported on 'Change this'morning, that a great
ba oking house in Yorkshire hss stopped payment.