Star. — London, England, 1827-11-23 00:00:00

.- • . . . . •T . s - 1 .- - • . • . • • . - . - •... • . .- . • • * ...,,,... .: .: ( 1. . '. IA • "4 r ,i ...., ' - Z ,,, li , . . Va ViilPii ~ 1.4 •V i i X • IS, ..1.3 4a ...,w 8".i.0d ~,....i..2 1--- -- - - - -- .- - `lm'e'. - -1 • ,=.3 -1 4e. - !••,•,„ - -.7.-.rtelcir r --••:..-••rirc.1 ::. . , .. .-\ :. . Ai g ..."'............._, .. . s S )4, -.------ 7 ,TH , f. ..z. I . • . . J...... / ih , : ,• (. i f ( ' iii* ik , ', l . • - A lt • • A t 4 s ' " 7 ' . . .• A 'ANN... 14 IF. . ! , 4 , . z'ingasi. , A SNVERIPENCX. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER M, 1827. FUR 12,723•] [Pa eg SYv- E. CURTIS, ON DEAFNESS, ace. pshii . shed, a Fourth Edition, considerably enlarged and . improved, price 7s. 61. boards, 'ATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND ;EASES of tbe EAR, with the most approved wades Treatment. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon Aurist to the King. Tork is intended to convey a plain, yet scientific know :important and interesting subject it discusses.' limonials of its value, see the London Medical and Play ' the London Medical Repository, 4c.c.. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 33, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE TREATMENT OF IES of the EA kboth Local and Constitutional. . cases detailed by Mr. Curtis are fifty-eight in number, moment appears to be judicious, shnple, and successful" ,M e dicoChtrurgical Review. . sions shall be opened, and the wisdom of the DeputiOr, and their respect for the true interest of the 'country, shall disappoint the hopes or threats which outragedtfle elec.ted and the electors. made to them is inf some measure an appeal open to general interests, against sire triumph of private in terests or haughty opinions. They. have shewn them selves faithful to this • distinguished commission given them 44 the King and the nation, and it is in presence of the union of extreme opinions and of hostile passions (at union More scandalous than evtn their struggles), that they well knew how to exercise the ministry of wisdapi c and peace which has been confided to them by the King and for their country. Journalism does not rise solhe elevated sphere of this special Magistracy of the great Colleges, which seems to be a bond between the aristocracy of the Upper Chamber and the demo •tracy of the inferior Colleges, as jf to major harmonyof powers, by fairing between them gentle transition. " Truth, justice, good sense, and right, cannot trongly concentrate themselves, when all errors, those which are the moss different and contrary other, coalesce against an order of things, the ,which would be a triumph -for nohosly,but the f disordee. Alsong_thpatnalists whom frivolity moo .'at , this: eatinf r oeStates, all s -seem a gains which is More or less silly nr ridiculous in their eyes it h, as thty say, the war des _leaks les pottefewilles. Amon% the Electors called second the solicitude of the King for the public ippi• ness, the game would be fatal and cliniinal for them; it is the war of ievolutiorary doctrines against the Throne, and of party ambition against the Royal Authority. " They see that the nominations gained by the con• stant enemies of all the Administrations, even the most different which have' succeed:A etch oilier since the Jtestoration, have for the most part fallen to their shate only in consequence of their fatal divisions, which, while they thseaten society with a moral anarchy, pro mise no real advantage either to their offers ar their accomplices; for such is the infatuation of sq monstrous an intrigue, that it serves nobody, while it injures every body ; and that each party cannot expect front it, in case of success, any thing but mote halted and pet stows Lion from the opposite party. The .Departmental Electors are placed on a level with their grave thoughts; and ,we shall see them re pulse with one hand the enemy who would combat the Restoration, even in its source perhaps, and with the other the perfidious friend, who, feigning to attack no-' thing belonging to the Restoration, but its works and' its instruments, gives it wholly up to the hatred of the real enemy. Royelists andTrenchmen, they will listen to the voice of the Prince and of the country, who only ask of them one and the same thing ; men of integrity, strangers and supetior to parties —men, who desire jus ticerorder, peace, and the lass, from the elections known up to this 'day. It is evident that the spirit which has directed those of the great towns, and of places subject•to their influence from vicinity or other considerations. -differs from the opinion which has guided whet Colleges. This fact is worthy of remark. beceige.in spite of a wholly different electoral system, and f i nder cheurnstarices necessarily very different, the sarne phenomenon appears in England. Londna and Liverpool are accustomed to send to Parliainent Depu ties in opposition to the Admit - lair:4m of the country, whateiter it may be. The si l iait of opposition, which is the natural attribute orillEcracy . , appears therefore to be inherent in all great masses. of population. Cross ing the seas we find it at New York aad Philadelphia ; And in antiquity the same fact appears in every page of history. The laws which govern society have Royalists according to the Charter—Constitutitmalists according to the King—men of sense and courage ; and, above all, no mischief-makers.' `, • • • I• afteriv‘on we returned to the Jasper, when we fond that Captain ItOoke bad broug:rt one of *Greek brigs to, and had had the Commander, whom be described as a fine spirited young man, on board for some time. Captain Role asked him whether he wished it to be anderatood that the island of -Scio was in a state of blockade? He replied, that mo:t certainly it was; that, moreover, the right of the Greek Government to bloc. kade the place, had been fully acknowledged by the English and French Admirals, and that in a few dm a more effective force would be seen in the Channel. Lie said that Lord Cochrane was not expecte . d, but thee be • • looked every day for the arrival of Captain Hastirws, vessel, - dew ficio, b. " Oae remark only, which is connected with general considerations, and which in this view is worthy of attention, results like those of nature, their invariability. But wherever society maintains itself this tendency has its counterpoise. In England the elections of the bo roughs and counties, of which the half at least are under the influence or even the direct patronage of the Upper Chamber, are the correction of this densocrutical spirit. In France n here individual influences are nearly nothing, 'the law has supplied their place by collective influence. Hence the establishment of the great Colleges. They represent the conservatory principles and the permanen.' interests of society ; while the Colleges of Arondisse ments are the more or less faithful expressions of what is tnoveable and Variable iu the diverse Waists to which the country is subject by the progress of time. _ " Unhappily, in France the men and the things eon.. tected with the conservatory principle have too often -been wanting to society; at the moment when it had the greatest need of their assistance. It will not be the same on this occasion, enlightened as we are by experience. If, as the Opposition say, democracy and revolu tion, strongly repressed at the elections of 1824, re-act upon those of 1827, and obtain successes which might become dangerous to the country, this is a warning gisen to the Departmental Colleges. Their duties are more strongly marked. It is the results of their choice, .tbich must present an insurmountable barrier to.every guilty hope, to every direction, to every seduction, srbich might threaten, even remotely, the tranquillity which we enjoy. Before the stability of the Throne and of the Institutions, many other plots, other faults, other efforts of a day, will vanish ; but the strength of Go- t , - aintain the and the steam vessel, and that a descent on Scio, bj a on a more considerable force, was meditated, of the petf*t succesi . of which he would Dot permit himself to doubt. To cannot too Captain Rooke's request, that the British Consul might rrors, even be permitted- to pass to Cosine, in an lonian boat. ha s try to each ,answered, tl.at uo molestation should be effeted the ruin of but that they must examine the boat in its pottage, to • the friends , eethat it contained no Tutks nor .Turki,h property.' clespltii or "On otiriail back ifts Coos.. Captain Rooke. bona this era" "Cirri', !MONO 61 1 " Ow„ Grek ciuiset4t the tonlivinittii ridiculous; - came immediately on board, and presented a -figure ales evettre to her loossorlayat eneraestweinalarsotarlisforofilklbo rd upon to I: 4 :, ti v l ito , e effect, however, on closer eximination, was bile ha ppia much injured by a wily, suspicious eye, that WAS neier i - • BLAIN* EUEUMATISMS,.PALSIES. 'Ste. 'LAMS are pretreated from breaking. and tormmting,lteiling Instantly removed by WHITE ., ESSENCE of ?if LISTAR Li, universally esteemed for ,irowerlinary Ramey in Rheims/Rims, Pules, Seat, Ater-1 ' Complaints of the Stomach; bat where this certain as been unknown', or neglected, and tlaq Chilblains have broke, -WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATR will lain. and very speedily heal them. 'fhb Comte is equal) , s for atliStonditioned Sore*, Sore Legs, Scorbutic &up- Bleirehes, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on • Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sure and Inflamed Eyes, Sore ' oilier Scurb.s3c Humours. The ESSENCE of MUS perhaps vie most active, penetrating, and efficacious the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in .di the time usually taken by any other Liniment of ion . • it also heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Bistro ,A.,. Thorns, Splinters Sec. with incredible facility, with. sor pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is it"cul in the various accidents of animals—in short, it is a • remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no le to its own comfort should ever be without it. ~4.11 only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 1.5, Greek- Slim, London. The Essence and Pills at 2s. 9d. each ; west is. tjd. and es. 9.1. They are also sold at 6u, Corn may be had of tv:try Medicine Vender in the United V `;v a moment at rest. Ili, statement differed in nOthine from his companion's, except in his 2.,seripg that Lord Cochrane was expected there, and in Iris fixing the num ber of tht. forces to be employed in the invasion of Scio at 6,000 men. When we arrived at Cesme, we found that the Turks had hi en eagerly watc!iing, from the heif;ht•, all Capt tin ltooke's naar izeuvres,and w ere busily employed in speculating on what would be their tfe. sults. O the laws cf blockade there people.understand netliing, and they h the such An opini in of the sea supre neao of England. that they think a gun fired from one . of her ships ought to clear the Archipel Gamine has the name of li. Johnston printed on the FRENCH PAPERS. fel Desiree DI FRANCE, DATED 110?. 21. PARIS, Nu,. 2*. revolutionary Journals (for the language which ' this morning does not deserve another name), thin serious - disorders took place yesterday in the quarter of St. Dennis. In truth they very well, for it irtheir work! The evening very quietly, andstbe author ities suffered the the short and noisy joy of liberalism to era- The troops only appeared in consequence of committed upon a citizen, who being pur some desperadoes took refuge in a guard house, demanded protection. The guard house was by the rimers, . who .harricadoed themselves, violence was necessa y to force, the barricadues,_ eer the garde d* corps. It will be seen in our Paris, sod its the sequel by the narrative of the hat 'immures were necessary to re.e.tabe i as that qearter, the only one when it was seriously lied, for the disorders committed in the Place were immediately repressed by the arrest of rs. And.what are the cause, of the.e troubles? the instruments of them? The Journal des has undertaken to inform the Conestutionwei. Journal, which recognises by the names of the iberalism, the silliness of the bargain which it ;red as the price of the nomination of only one lends, is already out of humour. " This even says," about twenty ragged wretches were seen , about the streets with torches in their handy, men with the names of the Deputies of. Paris, Long live the Emperor I" vernment and of society may be better ensployed for the prosperity of France than in internal struggles, the most fortunate issue of which would be to replace us %here we are. Let the votes of the great Colleges, superior to every other consideration, be given to tried men, whose devotidn to the King and his family is en• tire and absolute. Under the present circumstances, this is the first of all guarantees. ii The Ministerial questions are of such a - precarious nstate, and so much out of proportion with the interests which are agitated in the Elccti•ral Colleges. that we should not speak of them, did not the Journals of the Opposition continually recur to them. Less exclusive than those violent Papers, we w ill say to the Rojalists, do not inquire whether the candidate whom yon bring forward has voted for or against the Ministers; but examine which of the Royalists offered to your choice has the most chances of being elected, and give , your votes to him. What is necessary is, that the Deputies who are called to discuss the dearest interests of France , be men of honour and talents, and, above all, faithful subjects." Yesterday several streets iu Paris were entirely illu. minated. Barricadoes were formed at the bottom of the rue St. Dennis, and thence stones and petards were thrown, and pistols and muskets fired. The troops of the line were not able to disperse the crowd except by using their arms. . I 0 1' 4 • P ii FROM THB MONITEUR 07 TUESDAY, NOV. 20. PARIS, NOTZMIZA 19. "To TSB RECTOR/ o► TNT DIM MIMI= PROM THE CONSTITIITIONNEL• MADRID. Nov. 9. Public attention is now directed to the two Castiles, where the insuri eci inn so strongly opposed in Catalonia has burst forth with incredible violence. Binds of in surgents are springing up in all directions. One of them entered Pardro, a Rofal residence, and disarmed the Royal Volunteers. On their d parture, they took away arms and horses. Their motto is, " Death to the Li berals—down with the Ministers." In one of these move ments the hidden influence of the Clergy is observable. They direct the operations and furnish the pay. General Longa, Captain General of Valencia, has presented the Queen, among other articles, with a dia. dem of brilliants, valued at 250,000 francs. He has also made an offering to the King of two gold cups, an inkstand, and two candlesticks of the same metal, worth 30,000 piastres. locations to the Emperor, who now lives only in t—these invocations proclaimed by 20 disgusting ties, forward but little in the Cvuntil of the and in those of this country, which has nut irely pronoimced its judgment, the affairs of the tion." • • • • 1. It 1v VMSIE • ' • yt e ly SnlAil Sir A TILEA I DISEA rea troent. ni l Work af the inti Pot telt imon Etel Journal, th Printed Oft rAsES I LI DISEASES d uTh e ems r bad the trratme ...MedsernChtr Cl-111 EL ea OHILBLI 11,./ their torn DEA (Pi MISS fie i iis pesertitnal lions, and Con Ra romay ha; bee ktog ay toroth ne rtge t he pita. a i lk:nava fax 4 w b c Watches, t h.lriee Noss Heal., ;lad !tit TIED N per :11 7Trardl in the k.• rims half tl nil E,aixatiun ; her cents, Nail% '1 cat smart w p '0 • equilly metal I rit aumtnic tenter ref litany sensible Prepared street, Stn, 141 the Cerare at na tan, ad hay Iluis Elegem L 7 Toe Ge •sck Sump. Ila sea•• tha nom ?Iv N last d t • The revol thet bold chi announce, netting in tl • how it very had passel fames of the • pat. TI the attack c it fey reed by sou' t where hi de besieged hl .t rod violenc e • end deliver • stttcle ;pall; 4 , • events rib; I alder in tha 1 .• inlet ropted, Vendome w • the rioters. I 1 What are tt j i Ddia(4 bat ▪ 'This Jou elect of Übe I • has signed t n of its friend ing," it say il2 mining abi to and minglit I ID ties of ra L t t "Towner nit history—th I 1 mercenariet Throne, a n , yet entirely 1 opposition.' it Let us at at L takes care a tOely pron theady kne to the It ien with iahich 1t tee friends tt • 1 shame of d it is afraid ohm kr work rage- f bends of Woe eded dotb:lul 01 ot. re- sat ies sU p p to o, 1 001 e city *he ms 's ha, I eras - morals hl5 not be Slivt the on l y c near ,tot terror tarp s e ocei. Fence an d abets . era and revolt] a. I4lprocle tab. % I% be 0 Saturnalia barS tore chigt A 4 s depot ;entirely or It.,lutiAs I .0 ' " Vszt nt • Wade by t . 0 sot irnitat, • lions ai.td •- .ndecorou Ith • • Past, have raw Goverurn, Ike? have admire the prudence of this Journal which re to remok, - that the country has not yet err pronounced its judgment. For it divines; it knows what the Departmental Colleges promise 'lends of order; it knows, and from the tenor licit it is inspired, doubtless, by the joy of its ids, we might believe that it is reduced to the of desiring it at the bottom of its heart, and that id of its own work ! work will remain incomplete, we repeat, to all the of order. Their sentiments did - not appear on 'Change yesterday. In vain do our adver ippose that news from tha East, or disorders in .tv of the killgdOm, had given the alarm. No h A , airived from Contaritinople, and tranquillity • bees interrupted at Lyons. The true cause, ly evil* of the fall of the Funds yesterday, is the iiispistd in the monied men, who are friends of Ind of (he Gower nment, and enemies to coafusion 4 olutions, by the liberal electior.s which Journal lorlaims as revolutionary triumphs ! this triumph of short duration; and the disgrace of their Ilia, in which the apostacy of the Debuts is still .iigraceful than the popular intoxication which it denounced this mousing—this disgrace' will fall on the heads of those who make a sport of te ,ns for the pride of one or two men! "TO THE ELECTORS. ;now know the greater part of the nourinitioas my the Colleges oldie Arrondissements. We shall tate our adversaries by indulging in classilica id enumerations which, in our are as revs as uncertain. • Those who, for these two days have been speaking of the miscalculations of the. resumer-a (du pouvoir), are probably destined4o find r base nude many more themselves, when the Ses- The Elections of the College of the Arrondissements' are terminated. We leave the Journals to triumph in the language which is habitual to them at the nomina tion of some per sons,who are perhaps themselves alarmed at the joy of these Journals; for they see clearly in the cries with which their election is greeted, the conditions that are imposed upon them, the oath that is expected o f them, and they perhaps already ask themselves, if the hopes which Journalism dates to found on them agree with the first words of the oath which any Deputy takes to the King and the Chatter on entering the Chamber? The conscience of the new Deputies will solve this sulticiently..We will only remind them, that that Journalism has often insulted its idols, and that the names of some, even of the Hon. Deputies of Paris, have received from it more insults than flattery. " The files of the Constitationnel is at hanl to disen chant all sensible minds of the effects of the incense of the Journals. " A Candidate and a Deputy are different things.— Journalists and elections, too, are different things; afteY the event justice is rendered to every body. We take a pleasure, therefore, in clearing the names of the newly elected Deputies from the prepossessings which the par tial favour of the Journals should seem to attach to them. We see in them only candidates legally elected, independently of their personal qualifications, by in fluence of which they have not always the choice, in fluences to which the electors themselves are subject without knowing it ; but which nobody dares to avow after success. Have not the Journalists run the risk of causing a still greater a d more deplorable evil? I mean the di vision of the Royalists, which is the work of the Jour- nays, all of which are nor, or do not believe themselves to be, revolutionists. Happily again their decisions, on which were founded the hope of revolution(which does not forget its li,eory as its victims forget it), have not had the effect which the contrivers expected from them. But it is enough that they have been able to produce 'their fruit in a small number of points for Royalists' hearts to be deeply afflicted by it, and for the Electors (4 the departments who are called upon more naturally to represent the higher interests of the country to feel the necessity of protesting by their votes against combi• nations as insensate as they are culpable. " The Electors of the Departments, placed by their social situation above the political passions of the mul titude. against which the Election of Arrondissements found it more difficult to guard themselves, knoW also that society in confiding to them a separate commission, by calling on them twice for their suffrages, by raising them by a second vote in a manner to temper the first, even that which they might have given to the presence of circumstances and the importunity of affections,. has confided toilsem a parr which is essentially moderating for the general' j interest'ol order and of the moral equi librium which is the first condition of it. The reference BARCELONA, Nov : 12. Or,4,be sth instant, the ship . Catalana arrived in this port with important dispatches. It is said that the Go vernor of Barc• lona has received positive order% imme diately to set about the re-nrganizAtion of the Royalist Volunteers in Catalonia, and to Admit none but surh as are knownio be the decided friends of the King, and of his absolute anthority. By an order of the Captain General of Catalonia, it is directed that officers of all ranks, belonging to the old army, and classed as indcfinidos, shall depart from Tarragona and its arrondissement within six hours. SCIO. - PRITATIC CORRIMPONDINCE. • CESAR, on the Coast pf Asia Minor, opposite the Island and the City of Selo, Oct. 7, 1827. " I arrived bete on the 27th September, on my way to Scio, but unfortunately found that all communica tion with that island was interrupted by the presence of three Greek brigs cruising in the narrow rassaz,e which separates it from the Main. By the kindness of Captain Rooke, of his Majesty's brig Jasper; who is here pro. tecting 15 sail of British merchantmen that proceed under his convoy as far as Malta, I have, however, been able to pay two short visits to that interesting place.— On Monday last (Ist inst.) the Jasper left the Creek of Cesme at an rally hour hi the morning, in order to facilitate the passage of the English Consul resident at Scio, whose presence was requisite at Cesme, for the dis patch of the truit vessels, and with the intention of speaking with the Greek cruisers. " A report prevailed that a large Greek fleet was at and, with troops on board that were to attempt a land lg. All the Turks we spoke with were, or affected to be, confident, and-strangers us the slightest alarm; but the Greek part of the population, which, between the sad remnant left after the massacre of 1822, and those wrio had since repaired• to the Island, amounting to 22,000 souls, seemed labouring under cruel apprehen sions. Many of them entreated us to give thedt a passage to the main—to any spot not threatened, with the honors of Greek and. Turkish warfare. lo the Ips ought to cm.. ..tgo. " Nearly all the British vessels having takes% in their cargoes, on Friday last, the sth inst. Captsin Rooke stood over to Scio, to bring the Consul over himself; as he apprehended, and not without reason, that in spite of the assurances of the honourable Captains,' a Greek visit would not be una•tended with nonlesta•ion to the old Gentleman. I and my friend were again of the, voyage. We arrived at 9w M. and Captain Itooke and a Lieutenant went on shore with us. At the landing. place we were received by the Consul and the superiors . of the Turkish Customs, who led us to their house hard . by, and regaled us with pipes and c , ffee, during the ' disclosion of which they put various quevions to us re lative to the present state of affairs, the prospect of pacification, &c. Hence we repaired to wait on the Pacha, who resides in the Castle, a hal-ruin-d fortress (whose greatest strength consists in a dry ditch), built by the Genoese during their occupation of the island. " At the outer gap we found driwn'up, in honsenr to Captain . Rooke, a guard of the Tactielgots, or 'newly organiz!rf tronps--•n the in'erior of the fpttress near • the Pacha's habitat's), a common Terkis's guard.-4 nd It his door an Albanian guard of enia and pietutsiique appeal:titre. We were ushered up stairs by I know Mkt . how' many attendants, and :it length found ourse i4 es, in the presence of the Paella, who was tested on a di van, in a hl ..psant, cool room, open to the sea, with his. 2.. Cadi at his side, and a number of Officers a:tending in a rank by the dots. He received vs very courteously, shook hands with Capt , itt Rooke, • and beckoned us to . he sealed. lie then whispered some orders to an Officer, and directed his attention to the Consul. I observed him writ daring this short conversation, and may de scribe Issuf Paella as a handsome oil man, with a magnificent wh'te beard, with just that portion of est bonpoint that becomes age, and with a mild and Gen, tlemanly countenance and demeanour. " Presently a troop of servants came in with. splendid pipes, coffee, &c. &c. but for this time 1"will spare you' the particulars of the ceremonies, attentions, and corn. ... pliments that were paid us, and merely give you a few „ notes of the Pacha's conversation. He said, he regret. - ted the present troubled state of affairs, but thit he still hoped thst the moment was distant which would see the Sultan his master engaged in a wilt with..he great Kings of Europe—that he was not a man of blfood... r ; that h e had pledged his word to the Greeks stow pn the island, that they should not be tkinle:ied, miess ti entered into machinations with the rebels from abroad —thst he did not fear invasion—that * bet:would meet force with force, openly and honourably, but that he despised that paltry mode . of warfare which consisted. - in sailing two or three ships up and down a coast, and m. fely preventing trade and communication.'"—s " Not," added he, .4 that this injures or as noys me and my faithful Osmanlis; no, the whole weight of the evil falls on the poor Greeks here, who are the Ashermen, sailors, carriers, and merchants of the Island.—After visit of three quarters of an hour, being previously , sprinkled with sweet waters.. and scented with smoke . from silver eneensoires, we took our leave, asid were . accompanied to the gate with the same state that at- •. tended our entrance. The town, on this visit, seemed to me even still more ruinous and desolate than it did before. " 1 ascettained to-day that the Pacha of Scio, who was foime:ty Bey of Rhodes, has-only 400 men of the newly org tnized army, and 1.50 cannoneers, in st hich • .number are included engineers, .artillerymen, sappers , and miners, Etc. Besides thce, there may be on the island 600 or 700 Turks, capable of bearing arms, and fighting in their old irregular manner. The castle; they say, mouths 80 guns, which 4Tc mnre than they. would know how to work and nearly all those 1 saw were in a bad condition, and mist miserably, • mounted. The place, I ant sure, would not be a twelve hours' obstacte to a thousand British solders. " There are three armed Turkis4rit4 ? els in theopcit, but weedingly small, and bearing very_ light guns... Two of them went out some fifteen days ago, wllen the. first Greek brig ap . peared in the Tassagra t btt an a nearer view of the size of the Greek, and th e w ei g h t o f his metal, they were glad to retire. The three Greeks are very fine large brigs, superior sailers, .bearing each of them 12 guns, with a crew of 100 to .120 men. They are polacca rigged, nocoppered, and very.deficiein in • bulwark, by which their men must be sadly exposeA • They continue to cruize off Scio, but no other vessels - of their flag have yet appeared. The Turks, on this ; part of the Continent, are at this rncinaent unusually vigilant, and cannot conceal that- they are alarmed, They say they exiiect troops from Magnesia and Smyrna, , " A. few da)khefore my arrival at Cesnne, an engage mere took lalice between 4 Greek tnirtico and two Turkish Saccolevas that went out of this creek to the