Star.
London, England, 1828-07-30 00:00:00

PARIS. Jinx 27.

The expedition to the Morea is decided in principle,
but part of the details which have been given are pie-
's ~ natuie. The 'following are the particulars that we
have' collected, and which we believe may be depended
upon as Correct : The expedition will be cbmmansled,
as has been stated, by Lietitenant-General Maison, but
there will be no other General Officer of the same rank.
Major General Higontiet and Tiburce Sebastiani
will be employed ; the names of the other Major-
Generals are not known. The expedition is composed
of eighteen battalions of infantry., of the regiment. of
Chasseurs on horseback, commatidesl by Colonel San-
dons, which was at Barcelona, and of a detachment of
artillery. It is believed that part of the Fren:h garri-
son of Cadiz willjoin the expedition. The military and
civil officers have orders to be at Tonian on the sth of
August.- M. Volland, the Intendant, who is charged
with the chief direction of the administration of -the
corps of the army composing the expedition, is still at
Paris.

FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL.
PARIS, JULY 27.

TO 711 aOllll4.

The expedition to the Morea must have excited the
attention of the public, and given rise to man' conjec-
tures. It is plain that Ibis expedition is founded on the
Treaty of July 6th, for every thing now doing in Eu-
rope is founded on that Treaty. The march of the
Russians to Constantinople, our proceedings as to the
Morea, and the inactivity of England, are all founded
on that Treaty. ALL' that we desire to know is, who
understands it best, and who will extract from it most
advantage? Will it be the Russians marching on Con-
-I:tantinop:e,the French, in sailing to the Morea—or
the English, in waiting the course of events? The Rus-
sians, it is clear, place themselves in a favourable situa-
tion for executing this Treaty. If the European Powers
were to unite, and throw themselves in the rear of the
Russians after they had passed the Balkan, they might
experience a Moscow campaign. But for this Met-
ternich and Wellington must agree. Ptussia must
be passive, and France must decide, for without' her
notb ng can now be done. The Russians, therefore, by
carrying' the Treaty into execution in their own manner,
do net ran a great risk. There is much to be said pro
and con against the French proceeding to the Morea, as
there.has been on all great events, and therefore it would
be hazardous to pronounce beforehand what will be the
results.- If, however, the demon of temptation should
seizethe Powers—if the young descendant of Catherine,
on arriving at the Bosphorus, should be troubled by
that demon, in showing him the fine places, with the
words that formerly troubled the mind of a GOD-will
France then have acted prudently in repairing to the
Mores? To ns it appears she would. When Poland
was partitioned, all the Powers were afraid of each
other, and they obtained confidence at the expense of
the weakest. They'divided the object in dispute. It
would now be better, perhaps, for the Powers, instead of
fighting against Turkey, to take Bosnia, Servia, Albania,
the Morea, and the Islands of the Archipelago, leaving
Russia, Moldavia, 'Wallachia, Bulgaria, Thrace, and
Constantinople; and if the Treaty of July should be
executed in this manner, it will not be bad for France
to be in the Morea. She wilt, at least, secure to herself',
a part of the Turkisli.Empile. It would be better, no
doubt, for us to be in Egypt than in Greece. We might,
as Leibnitz and Napoleon thought, do something very
advactageous there. It would be difficult, however, to
do this in conformity with the Treaty of the6tb ofJuly;,
and till some Power sets us a bad example, it would
be-dangerous for us to' set one. Russia, it is true, is
marching on Constantinople; but it is not the time far'
us to proceed straight to Egypt, as we did when we
, ruled over the Continent, and when a hero led 40,000
troops, embarked on board a fleet of 400 sail. We
must, therefore, go to the Mores, in order to observe
vases and circumstances, and remain faithful to the
' Treaty of July 6.