Star.
London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

TOULON. Ocr. 20.
-..........

By the arrival e 4 the French frigate La Cybele, which
left Nevado on the sth instant, I am enabled to inform
you that the'Whole of the Egyptianarriy (20,000 men)
were embarked on the 4th, and that ihr.hrus Puha
sailed 'on that day for Alesandria, having previously
'breakfasted with General Maison and Staff. Pursuant
to Sir Edward Codrington's Convention, the four ton
tresses have been gieen•up to the Twits and A:banians,
bpt, as already Mentioned, only 400 men are'atiowed
to garrison each place.• The French army is divide)
into three corps—one.llas gone to Nuts, another is be.
fore Coron, and the Stk.& headed by the General-in.
Chief, is encamped close to the walls of Navaris.
AdMiril be Rigny it anchored in the harbour with a
large portion of his fleet, end Coin* Guillemot* bas
takin up his qUarters on board tt line of battle ship, the
IBreslaw. Count eapo dilitria was daily. expected at
the French head-tlearteri.

Potteries have been constructed close. under Come.
without any opposition from the garrison. AU the pre-
mations at this point indicate the probability of hosti-
lities being contemplated. Indeed. i: is strongly reported
here that .matters will be so contrived /hat tire fair
strongholds must shortly be occupied by French troops.
Orders hare been issued to send out a battering train
of forty heavy guns, with all haste, and a large quail.
tity of ammunition. Numbers of transports are loading
11 het; and the exertions at the arsenal are unabated.—
Orders weig some time ago issued to the Colonels of
regiments on this coast to hold themselves in readings!
to embark it an hour's notice.

Accordipg to private letters the Egyptians seemed
very glad to get away from Greece. I hey took care,
however, not to leave any baggage ter artillery behind I
every thing was embarked. and. to render thi. transac-
tion more singular, a 'imber of Bieck women. who
were induced to accompany Orlr task masters. owing
to a threat that if they ref used they would meet instant
death. So bortor-struck mere many of these pont creo•
tures at their situation, that some lit them concaved to
rush on deck as the vessels were leasing the port, and
by their shrieks attracted the attention of the French
squadron; upon which Admiral de Rigny insisted that
all those who did not really wish to depart should be
relanded. A number of victims were thus rescued from
something worse than slasery.
Not a word is said in these accounts of Sir Pulteney
Malcolm or Mr. Stratford Canning. It is, however,
reported, that on hearing cf. the disembarkation of the
French army, Capo d'lsuia was greatly disconcerted,
aid, as if some secret plan of his own bad been later.
rooted by the measure. the President was heard to
esclaint—" This event has spoiled every thintre The
tendency of his Escellency (whose very nomination is
due to the unsuspecting credulity of two or three Ear
'salmon) is no longer doubtful t though Presidoet ei
Greece, be is said to be Russian, heart and soul.
There seems to he no prospect of any *nougats**
bet *ems France and Algiers. Corsairs cookies to auk*
captures almost daily, and, besides the blockading squa-
dron, a number of vessels have been just sent out io
various directions to protect the commercial into us.
P.S. Since writing the above, I have seen a private
letter dated from the head-quatters of-General Mahal
on the Sd instant. In this the writer positively asset,
that the Turks left in the fortresses are to he summoned
to evacuate thens forthwith, and that in the event of
their sot doing so.- a siinultaneous attack wilt be Sad,
ea them. It is added that the Turkish Cuonnanden asp
dsteminsd to defend themselves,