Star.
London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

NUM THIS CIAZITTIC D$ FRADICip MT. 14. •
ALEXANDRIA, Jove. 30.
The same operation is practised here to repeople a
province as is employed in England to man the fleet,
' namely, pressing all males from the age of 15to 60;
they are seized and distributed in the country, where
the want of hands paralyses every thing. The evacui.
tion of the Mores seems to be decided upon. A French
corvette has arrived from Naiarin, with the news that
two English men-of-mar were to follow it from that
port, and take away the Greeks (8,000 slaves) who are
demanded of the Pacha, and to convey the Epp-
, tian ships which are to go and fetch Ibrahim. The
Pacha has within these. two days ordered the Russian
Consul to remove the arms of his Emperor, and to take
down his flag.
Aunt= I.—lt seems that an envoy from Constan-
tinople has really come to ask the Pachs for fresh sup-
plies of men and money, and to persuade him to send
Ibrahim and his army to Rumba, if he should be
obliged to evacuate the Morea. It remains to be seen
what resolution the Pacha will take ; if he wishes to
preserve the friendship of the Sultan he must sacrifice
his army, and make up his mind. not to see his son
again. since our .eacha has received this news he is
said to be exerernely agitated, and in a very ill humour.
:AUGUST 4.—Some English men-of-war, one of them
with Admiral.Podrington, no board, have anchored in
the port, at the same spot where Lord Cochrane was
anchored fifteen months Ago. A schooner arrived this
morning aid parleyed. for two hours with the Engiish
fleet; it afterwards stein() out to sea'and disappeared.—
' The Admiral, is seeps% expects another ship of the line
and several frigate# and corvettes. 'ten or twelve Rus-
sian men-ofolvai_are also exPeeted. Some persons
affirm that we ;hall see utile French ships also. The
1114ba, Viith whom th English Admiral desires an in-
UM/kW, is informed of all this, and will arrive to-night.
41t.seetos that tibe eviciation a the Mores, and the ins.
!'sneditre reltitie Of all the. Greek slaves, at least, is sup-
posed to-be the objeit of the' appearance of this naval
force. It will notlseknown till the. Packs has been
hertisome days. • • •
PARIS, San 13:' . • •
The Gazette Uniserieile of Lyon has the following
article— • •
." Our correspondent at Toulon sends us the follow-
ing details.
I" An avisso, sent tp the commandant of the marine,
bring news of. the expedition to the More... One bri-
gade has landed without obstacle on the island of Sa-
pienza; anotherwas to land at Naval in. Ibrahim has
received our troops in a friendly manner, and
.is pre-,
paring to embark with part of his army on board the
vessels which had brought him reinforcements and pro.
visions. Transports were expected from Egypt to take
away the remainder of Ibrabim's army. - •
" The Ville de Marseille, which was with the first
division of the expedition; continued its voyage for
Toulon, and is now in the roads."
taLanaMeHlC DISPATCH, DAT= WT. 8, 1828, ma

O'CLOCK. P. M.
gi The Prefect to the Minister of Marine.

60 The Lainprosi has just arrived ; she sailed from
Navarro the 29th of August; the division had just
arrived, and was immediately directed into the gulf of
Colansola.
44 The Lamprosi met on the 90th, at the distance of
20 leagues from Navarin, the 35 transports under con-
voy of the Hauard, which most have arrived on the
&Ist, as the wind was favourable."

/Wild THE COMETITUTIONSILL.

PARIS, Sm. 13.
A letter from Cherbourg of the 9th says—
', The Minister of the Marine, accompanied by the
director of the ports alone, waved here on Monday,
about tin* o'clock in the afternoon. None of the au-
thorities had received notice. His Excellency alighted
at the hotel, refusing the honours which it was wished
to pay him when his arrival was known, even to the
usual guard.
4, Oa leaving his travelling carriage. M. Hyde de
Nenville went to inspect the frigate La Belle Gabrielle
and a part of the basins. which he examined with the
greatest care, making himself master of the most mi-
nute details. Nest day his Excellency went in a boar
as far as the jetty, and at his return inspected the other
seieblisitments of the port,; be has therefore been able
to judge for himself of the necessities of the port, of the
degreeof forwardness of the works, and of the manner
in which the different services• of the Navy are con-
ducted.

• " This sudden visit, so different from the pompons
progresses of another Minister of Marine (M. de Ckr-
moat Tormerl).• who did not find cannon and balls
enough to celebrate properly his triumphal entry into
the ports, is a good omen of the completion of the great
erections projected for such a number of years, and
which would give Cherbourg great importance in time
of war.
It is announced that M. Hyde de Nenville sets off
this erasing or to-morrow for Paris. It is possible
that he may be on his return before my letter can
:stitch you."
1 An English ship of war has just arrived at Marseilles
,frost Aleundria, which place she lett on the 10th of