Star.
London, England, 1824-07-20 00:00:00

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diva :or. is teen to march or. Tripolitsa, and the other I. tr% meet
in the direction of Furst, and sweep the plain. There is reason to
hope that Mahomed- Ali will not succeed in his undertaking, because
he is jealous and fearful of the Porte. The Mameluke Ibrahim
Bey has raised an insurrection against hlm, his capital has been de-
stroyed by a conflagration, in which his arsenal and artillery corps
have been consumed; he is engaged at war in Cavdia, and the
plague rages at Alexandria.
Aascr-I•acha js directing a corps from Ysnina, on Western Greece
and blissulonghL
The Pacha of Seadra is destined for Acarnania and Itolia.
The Turkish and Egyptian fleets are in sufficient force to relieve
the fortresses in Greece. This will continue to be the case until the
Greek fleet is rendered more efficient and constantly employed.
Davexcs or Onsecx.—l submitted to the consideration of the
Greek Government the following plan, partly founded on the 'in-
gestions of Ulysses.
There are two great -roads, by which the Turks can invade
liberated Greece from the north; one by &item', and the other
by Arta. The troops of the republic should be placed as follow t
Troops.
EASTER?. Gazsce.—At Statheda, near St. Marina 1,500
A detached body to cut the communication between Larissa
and Zeitooni 500
To defend the four Passes of Thermopylm 2,000
The fiat between the Sea and Therrnopyl.e, should he de-
fended by field works, and 1,000

In the province of Neopaua - - 3,000
At /Ulnas, the fortress of which is efficient - 300
At Negropoiste, to protect the country till an efficient
blockade can be established - 1,000

•
Trim!, for Eastern Greece 10,500
Restauxs.—Twelve thousand Olympians are ready to rise against
the Turks, provided they are furnished with pay for one month,
and a sufficient quantity of powder and lead. If these insurgents
could be supplied from the sea, they would form a powerful diver.
sion in the rear of the invaders.
The Greek fleet, Ulysses thinks, should be placed in the vicinity
of Ipsant, to intersect all the Turkish armaments. lam of opinion
that rise Greek Navy should never take up a position till they have
a superiority over the enemy's squadrons. Till then they-should
spread and devastate like their armies. Troops.
Winans! Gazers.— in the district of Prlarrenolso 5,000

men, namely, in the defiles
And in the neighbourhood

At Miss°longbi, besides the brave townsmen
At Anatolie°, do. do.

At Lafanto, till the blockade is effected

Total number of troops for W. Greece 5,500
Patorommsus.—For the blockade of Patras, and the de-
fence of the Thin - - 2,000
For Gastoani and Pyrgos - - a*
For Vostizza - - 300
.
-
For the blockade of Modon and Coron - 500
For a Corps de Reserve at Tripolitza - 3,000
For Napoli di Rumania - - 500
For Corinth . - - ZOO
Far Navaria - . - • ZOO

Total number of Troops in the Morea
Renown. Sounsas.—One Battalion of 1,000 Regular Troops
should be placed at'the seat of Government, and an Artillery
Corps of 500 men. Troops.
Caxnu.—To reconquer Candia would require 6.000
Gross Total of regular and irregular Troops for Eastern and
Western Greece. the Pelopontiesus, and Candia 30,7000
Gutzsat REMARlL—Besides the above troops, the Government
should organize the entire people, and form them Into a Militia or
National Guard. The most faithful and brave men of each village
and town should be selected as Officers ; the troops should be mos-
tered and exercised every Sunday, and they should be at all times
ready to turnout against either domestic or foreign enemies. When
theoictry is in a more organised state, I should recommend the
ad of the military system which I submitted to the consi-
deration of Ulysses.
Sreoes.—Everything necessary for the sieges should be prepared.
Without this, or a naval superiority, Purrs, Negroponte, and La-
fanto never can be taken, nor Greece Secure. The resources or the
bland of Negroponte, and the fine plain in the neighbourhood of
Patrastewould alone enable the Greeks to carry on the war.
MILITARY MEN ABOUT TUX GOVRRNIIIINT.—The necessity of ap-
pointing a good Officer in the Executive Body, and in the War
Departmeli, and one scientific military man about the Covets.
went, was strongly urged by the Cesseaktees Agent.

THE EVENING STAIR.