The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-16

Ga much exhausted that he Tell 10 the
ground. The balloon then again assembled,
and again descended near Whalley, iabout
three of four miles from the spot where
Mr.. ). fii, J and the car coming IN contact
:, ia SOME rails, the other person was
fhrosn out, aud had liis LEFT arm bro
ken. his head bruised, and WAS Otherwise
injured.
Extract of another letter: al becomes
my sad lot to inform you. that sadler Is 40
more. lie died this morning Mt eight . :
clock. What adds more IL this misfortune
IS, the death of the person al whose house
he now lies, who died yesterday afternoon,
from eter exertious III assisting Dir. sad
lcp."
Tkc reader will Gud among our extracts
an account of the funeral of the late King
of France. q'ie latest Paris dates are Of
the eGlh. The oiiciM part of that date,
contains AT length the programme "i the
cerr,nonalt to bee observed On the entrance
of the King into Paris. On Monday, The
eth ult At poun, the King vas tn make bis
entry into Paris. His Majesty would come
from ST. Ceud aud pass by tire Bus de
Buuonge.
The hog world then proceed TO Notre
Dame, " here the Chancellor the prcsidcnt
OF the Council OF Ministers, The Ministers
Of State, the Public Bodirs, the Peers of
France, sc. would be ready on his arrival.
After divine service, his Majesty would
proceed 10 the Thuillcrics.
THE GREEKS.
The French papers Of the 9th Septem-
Der, give an account of an attack made by
the Turks on the island of Sainos, which
ended in the almost entire destruction OF
the Turkish expedition, by fire ships and
by the sword. Letters had also been re-
celvcd in London, from Lcshorn, confirm
ing the account.
All that's proved, "8ays the Globe, "5y
this corcideire Of the English with the
French accounts il, that the letters really
have been received At Gelioa fran Navalln.
The accounts received direct from Snyr-
ia are Oil 7th August. I6TffurlSish eXpe
dition had not then proceeded To Samos,
and ii WITS expected il woeld be retarded
by the sickness llten prevailing. The IA
riSatlon from Samos To Nasarin, Kiss tIisn
400 miles might, however under favorable
circumstances, he So rapid as To render the
tr'it! OF tie intelligence quite possible, even
though ths Turk, had remained at Scala
Nuoya Il week after tue 18th. In the alb
srnce nj the date of the alledsed laudiug,
the news Ii not of a nature 10 command be.
lief
The doubts Of the Globe may be well
founded, but we hope other"isc, although
there IS evidently some confusion III the
accounts. But, on opening Liverpool
paper Of Oct. /, we find the following ex
tract Of a letter of the 9th Of Sept from
Leghorn:
csterday, vessel arrived here, III
twenty tuur days from Co1stantinoplr, and
nineteen irom the Da.danelles, the Capt
Of "hic! deposcd NJ the Office of hea!lh,
THAT the Turkish feet had been beaten by
that ~ the Greeks, the very moment il vas
about leaving Aliiylcne for Samos. The
Greeks, with their fire Ships, burned three
Tu kish frigatys aud took two ships Of war,
anithe rest of the Turkish fleet MAS srpara
ted and dispersed in the cns irons of Nifty
leue, and many transports had experienced
considerable damage. 1'he troops which
were ON board had persisted. The same
Captain said that the plague made great
ravages at Cunstantnoile.
1t will bc seen that both accounts agree
substantially as 10 the result of the naval
battle; hatone saysi it took place at Nifty
lene, and The other 1T Samos. We must
wait Tor time 10 clear up the doubts.
The following paragraph we fnd under
the load of Semi'n, Sept. 4
" We learn from Ccnstantinopie, Try az
thenllc letters Of the 18th August, that .
mer Brione, Pdchc nfJoannina, is declared
by the Sultan. TI6s news is highly iutc-
resting to the Greeks. Being delivered
from powerful enemy, who is ever going
to become their ally, they may realize the
prediction, according to which the triumph
OF Their cause is to be decided in E<pyrus
and Albania.
pncr. IS good ground to believe This &c
count. The k!hauians have been some
times engaged for the Turks, aud some
times against them, and are always ready
to fight the Turks hen any thing is to be
made by IT,
letters from Alexandria state, that the
Essf't expedition had sailed against
Greece from that port ON the 18th of Ju-
~. II is stated To consist of 10, O0O inf.n-
ny, an 2,e00 cavalry.
BY extracts in the journal DIES Debats
| from the Oriental Spectator. II appears
! that the Greek population Of SaIaes, cnu
slsting principally Uf women. old men, and
children, had been Obliged TO fly 70 the
mountains, and hrle tl'crnselyes in cave.
end Businesses, 10 avoid the fury Of the
Turkish Feet They bad previously set
fire 10 theip houses, aad carried INTO The il
terror whatever part of their property or
provisions they we're able 10 transport
The Greek 6eyerumcnt had dvcreed 70
send aotfila 10 their aid.
IL the satae paper is an extract oc let
ter from Nappii de Roman, dated Aug. /,
IN Which it is stated that tic Provisional
Gescrament Of Greece, has been rccosn
zed by the whole Creek nation that a
bundled sail of ships had been dccrecd TO
encounter the feet Of the Pacha of Egypt :;
that the families of Hydra and Spczzia,