davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
NEW GOODS.

. hlil suh-crihers hive received, inHddition
- 10 al excellent "a. 1ri mrut number of
srnsonnhle articles, whirh they ore disposed
10 sell On the most accommodating terms.
8l6NG TjEM mr.
Real Tartan PLAID tlonks iarsr ai1es,
Blue, tlnck aud mix d Snt,netU, Dome supcr'
6ue)
Blue, miN i, plair ardrbhed CaBemerc,
/ ne blnck Bembn1elie do figured DO
Black figured Cueass,an, (n1sN style0
A ! utniture nimitY,
Al do shirlmR, nshineion,)
Eluck Cashmere ShaNI.,
Velycleon handkerchief. "a very handsome
nssorltucot)
Bletk hrrino da
nltck, white tnd green Gnnze do
DO do aud tlue Ihlinn Crnpo,
Black Rad rolorrd Grape shawn,
An excellent assortment lIoiscv,
Ladies' and gentlemen, black and white silk
GlONet,
4 few pieces ieghlpnnblc Bonnclt Ribhand,
W. Mckee a. } q. MEM
january IS. tssi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

Cloths, Cassimeres and
NestingS.

WE ARE VOW oPFNISG
n SUPERB ASSORTMENT or
The brst superlatise blue aud black Cloths,
some of which are superior
A handsome assortment of middle to fine
aud superfne do.
Also a general assortment Of low priced
to ine do. all colors
Blue, black and mixed super double mile
ditto,
Common ADD low priced do.
Elegant Satin raised iig. Velvet NestinEs.
London Tuilrnetts and Valencia beautiful
Super aud common white Marseillcs,
Fancy wovt figured and priotCd do.
Rich and common SwansdoNn,
Washington and Jackson silk estlng,
LAFAYETTE aud fancy do.
Te which may be- added great variety
of other articles in the same lne. Gentle
men drsrons Of obtaining the best Of att
Giles at moderate prices, will please call, as
they can doubtless be suited.
W. MCKEE y j. Il. MEM.
October l.. tsi9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
New and fashionable
GONNS.

Elegant Circassiau Plaids,
Do do for Ladies' Cloaks,
I'd Mc,ino black Bomhazrcn, n comlor-
table article for ladies' dresses,
A superb assortment of fashionable Cali.
Goes, among them some real Lafayette
patterns,
A fresh supply of rich Swiss Muslins,
Masonic silk Iiandkereheis, aud Mala
bar do
A few elegant Chinchila Mats,
Black aud colourrd Grns de- Naples Silk
Of the latest STYLE and pattern,
case Grape Robes, all shades,
A few pieces Al Rallnetts, for chlldrens'
wear,
Plaid Bomba2rtt"s, at very low prices,
Selected in New York for cash, aud will he
sold al small advance.
MCKEE, ROBINSON Il CO.
Novo mber :. ts2G
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
PRIME GROCERIES.

y. lickEE &. J. &. WEf,.u hare on hand,
400 sacks best i.i,rtpoa filled Salt
10 bids brown Sugar, some very prime
8 hbs do do
40 ha6s green Coffee
barrri, loaf Sugar
Tea, Pepper Atprr, Mace, Alum,
Mnddcr, Indigo, Salts, tnpprras, Chalk,
Niodowgass, Steel Of ali kind, lite Lead
III OIL, 81. &c. which VIII be sold Al theft
usual low prices.
November q. ts g6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
Il SHES.


INFORMS his friends tina he has reno.
\ we'd from the hoasc ocGnllied by him nnr
or ten wears, to ,he BRICK tenemen, out main
street, ue,t door south Of tlIc Franklin llo.
tel, where he viii attend to receiving aud for,
varding GOODS for country me frhants. lie
viii Hlso attend 10 selling Tor planters their
crops OF ishacco, or amy parl thereof, cob.
signed 10 his care. Ills long experience aud
knowledge oi this market (Which h. hopes
his friends will 90 mnuuicn'e 10 ihosp he lHs
never transacted any business 'or) VIII ehiiil.
him 10 share OF the hisincss in his line.
Lynchburg, January %. In
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
Internal improvements Of Va

WIN Az APPENDIX.
By liCGH PAUL TAYLOR.
THIS work VIII b. drawn from official
and historical sources, and viii contain,
! History of thu Laws, Surveys, Maps
~ Vaarts, tor the = New Map ot virginia "
:. H. \ detailed History Of the -" james and
1mawta Road and CauaI, from their origin,
y H. History of the Board OF Publjc
, m1I&,, VIVA aHils annual reports, and sundry
'f.of's OF Engineers, &c.
y ~ ~. lii}ory of the ChcsaroNl" and
r %e,""are l"""i and OF the DISMAL swamp
n y, 4 History ofthe improq. mcnrs Of ohio,
@''.'''n>'ae'a, Roanoke, ApponaftoN, and
w. ~, h,,hI,s.fe-baads, &C. in Virginia.
- aFfhNDtK y Treatise in behalf Of
rs''5fseiic eonsaumalion Of the James and
''" ia 'e1em' at improvements, &C. &C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
EoarAiMg IN ASnchburg.

AWE subscriber hereby informs las nc
D qnainionccs and the public thui Ie has
renovt 10 Lynchburg, Where - will accom-
modate a few boarders lie would be glad
to receive as boarders some sia or eight ie-
mate students.
persnn, disposed 10 commit their daufbi et,
TO his care may res, assured that every HtteSf
,ary attention vii he given 10 promote their
morals, health and happiness.
I.nN4RD CANNON.
Jepuyrv WiN2a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
VOL. I'LL
PRINTED ATp rusLisHEp HY
rLBAn FLETCHER. a ficll, H. loLER,
pabitsaer5 u he LafS u TIE Union.

NJ The sem,-Neeldy Paper, at 81, and the
,,nesiy Paper. nj - per anaun, payable in
l..,re-N W subscription vii he received Tor
- l... Tine than ,ixmuhths; ana 40 paper will
- I.rntlluncd lbut 1t the discretion of the
,,.f,f.l nrtil all arrearag,s are paid.
-. Advertisements viii be inserted at 50
at. ner square (or less the first tme, aud
o. ; cents for each continuance. Those
e o. \ IL lance must be paid tor previous to
a.ir insertion, or the payment assumed BY
nm nm resnonsibie person in bsnchburg.
~ Chancery Orders are inserted for sl4
w. ~ 4lletters addressed to the Editors must
=. en,r PAID, UT they viii not he attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

not vet in every body's mouth. That ,
sort OF merit procured mt several
walks Nith him, tctc-a-tctr. IN the
immense and solitary grren-rOom Of
Ia Scala Tie great man made his
appearance for half ~ hour every e
ycninr aud then il was the finest con
lNcrsnlion ever met with IN my life /;
volcano of novel aud generous sen
timcnts 81 miuglcd together, that
| ianCicd that had never before irit
them. During the lcmainlng part Of
| the evening, he was 81 thoroughly The
| EugiiShmdu and the Noble Eord that
| could never make up my mud IN
accent has invitptinns Ia dine With
him, which he repeated from lime 10
time. IleNas then composing Childc
Harold: every morning hc wretc
! hundred verses, which, III the even
ing he reduced 10 twenty OF thirty.
Between these periods of labour lle
! had need ot relaXati0s, and he found
the necessary amusement IN talking
after dinner, with his elbows on the
table, in the most easy and familiar
manner possible.
:" | remarked that IN his moments
OF inspiration, Lord Byron admired
Napoleon. rs Napoleon himself ad-
mired CoIneille.--lD his ordinary
moments, when Lord Byron felt
himself, an grand SeigncH~, he en-
dcavourcd 10 throw ridicnlc on the
Exile of st. Helena. There is no
doubt that he felt great envy of the
brilliant part OF Napoleon's eharae-
ter l.; his sublime expressions vcxed
him We put him quite ont of humour
by repeating the famous proclama.
ton to the army in Egypt, Soldiers.
remember that from the snulmits Of
these pyramids forty ccptnricSare look
ing dozen upon 4oa. Lord Byron
would have been more rcConcllod To
Napoleon, il he had II little of the
same appearance OF Washington.
What is amusing enough is, that il
was not at all the odiOus Il dcspotic
part Of Napoicon's character which
dispIcascd the English Peer.
- One evening, when Lord Byron
did me the honour Of promcnading
with me in the grcen-room OF La
Scala. some person came d told him
that the Austrian Officer on guard nj
the theatre had arrested his Secreta-
~, Mr.. Polidoli, physician, who
attended him. Lord Byron's Conns
1chanCe instantly exhibited a strik-
ing resemblance to that OF Napoleon,
when he was N IA rage. Seven or
eigF persons accompanied him to
the Corps de Gardc ; there lie was
quite magnificent with compressed
indignation y energy during II whole
hour that the officer on guard Was
clustering with vulgar passion On
our return 20 the box Of Signor de
Brcmc. we began praisng the arts
tocratic principles which were gen
orally great favouritcs with Lord
Byron he felt the irony--& quit
ted the box, internally in a rage, but
externally displaying nothing but Tie
most perfect poIltencss. Next day
the Secretary was obliged to quit
Milan.
>. Sirnor de Brcme prevailed upon
me sho,1lv afterwards 10 ACCOMPANY
his Lordsbip TO the .Yusco di B,era j.
I admired thp dentb Of feeling with
!
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
LORD BYRON.-.Rg Il Foreigner.

Ter known under the fictitious name
of Count Stcudhall. Il irtterto whom
from his Lordship. on the character
of Sir Walter Scott, has been print
ed by Captain McdMin at the end OF
his I" Con, crsations :"
:" should be happy, Madame, to
he able IL give you somc ;nlermatinn
for the work which you are prcpal'-
ing on Lord Byron. 1t is true that
! | spvnt ,o,-st al ,,p"tirs=ir tho oumpa-
ny oi that great poet but really il
! is not an easy thing To speak OF him.
| never saw Lord Byron at any Of
those decisive moments which fully
display the character : what know
Of that extraordinary mUnis nothing
more than the recollection Of what
felt in his presence. How can give
you an account Of my reeollcetions.
without speaking of myself ? a how
can venture to speak OF myself, al
ter naming Lord Byron ,
"ltwas during the autumn Of 1916
that met him at the Theatre of La
Scala, at Milan, III the box oi Signor
Luigi de Brcn,c. was particular
" struck with Lord Byron's eyes, at
the moment lie was listening to SEES
tetto i'll Mayors opera of Elena.
Never in my life had seen any
thing finer or more expressive. r.
ven at this distance of time, whenc-
yer ! think of the expression which
a great painter should give to ge-
Mus, that sublime head all at once
appears before me. | felt at the mo-
ment fit OF enthusiasm. and laying
aside the just rcpugnance which C.
very man rather proud should feel III
getting himsclfprcsented to an Eng
lsh Noblcmau, requested Signor
de Bremc tointroduce me to his Lord
ship. Next day | dined with him al
the same Gcntleman's house, along
with the celebrated Mont. We talk
ed about poetry, X the question vas
asked. which were The twelve most
beautiful verses composed during the
last century in French, Italian, or
English. All the Italians present a
greed in praising the twelve iirstNcr-
SEES of Months poem .HaSehcr0niana
rs the finest which their language
bad produced for a century. During
the time that Mont was good enough
t. recite them to us, looked ut Lord
! Byr0n-hc was III rapturcS. That
shade OF hautcur. or rather the air0f
man 1rho trcis himself m The sitaa-
ton Of rrpeliing an intrusion. which
somewhat disGgurcd his fine coun-
tcnanCc, all ut once disappeared, and
was replaced by look expressive Of
happiness. The first Canto OF the
.Rdscheroni0nd,& OF which Mont re-
cited nearly the whole, i'll obedience
to the aCclamations OF the auditors,
produced the strongest impression on
the author Of Chide Harold. | shall
never forget the divine expression of
his features it was the serene air Of
power and of genius, 4 according to
my feeling. Lord Byron had not that
moment amy aGcctation to rcproach
himself with.
/" We made p comparison of Ailiori
g. Shelters 81 stems Of tragedy. The
English Poet maintained that il was
extremely absurd that in Alhorl's
/ Philip II. Don Carlos should, With
out any difficulty, and i'll the very first
scene, be found fefe-o -tcfe With the
wife of Jealous Philip. Mont, who has
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

ENlE subscriber wisIns To sell yaaa
bile trnd al LAND, in the county Of
Bedford, on the 7th dry 1T March next, Gf
tar, # not the next TAR day ihrrcuitcr SUM
days exeepled,) lying ON both slde oil bag OF
ter containing 2s5b 0cres, 81 which, one
third IS frH rate low groundi one tbird is eva
cellcni tobacco baud 10 clear, the balnncc ia
cleared aud in good .hcnr,, ing y Thin -
miles Of Liberty md ajipll'inc The mills and
land of Ilnrdy q Fch1Je, William Saunders
md Benjamin Donald Ia. comfortable
9x-A DWELLING HOUSE. and
T.s.S3 other necessary houses, alsO
,n,.M sufficient unmb"r of god
tt.saszaa springs. Any pr-son wishing 10
view the said mud, II Will tie shown by tie
subscriber liz inR on jhc premises,
TERMS accommodating and made known
on the Gay OF sale.
WILLIAM FTQuAY
February j. n4W "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

The subscribers have Just received,
Iorriard's best Maccoboy Sauil,
Boll's do do do
do Seated Rappee do
do Scotch dc
do Princes Mixture do
do Lafayette do
Al of which can be had either by box,
bottle or jar. OWENS y LEChIE.
November 23. tc350
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
New and Valuable Medicine.
So highly and jasiIp celebrated f0'
Coughs, Colds and COnSampfioHS.

Coughs, Colds and COnSampiionS.
Il HIS new and elegant Bal.am bids fair
I To stand unrivailed in It's merit, Tor
Coughs and Consumptions, and no medicine
has ever gained so much credit ~ 50 short u
time, rs this composition. Scarcely n ease
occurs but may he relieved hs tue timely usr
OF it, many having lately used il in seated
cohsunutiuns, with the most astonishing sne.
cess, who were given qp by the most eminent
and shlltuI physicians.
Certificates OF It's efficacy may he seen af
the Drre and Madifine Store 81 the suhscrl-
Der, who're constant supply ot the above
medicine will AWAY be- kept. Also. suppl,
If Church well known Cough Drups,
". H. MIDDLETON.
SCnfpmIpr z - Is 3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
GLA ) S-NV ARE

% dozen small size cnt Glass IumbIers
% tiuo fnII a. do d. do
1D Tito French shape do do
case German do do
l}ety neat tai! cut Gla,s Bowls,
!. DO do plain do do
8 par full cut Glass Pitchers
case handsome Blown Glass ditto
also, Decanters, Salvers, Wine Glcsses,
Dishes Satars, Creams. &c &c. to = ich may
be aisea complete assortment OF Liverpool
lLMAl U lRH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
PROPOSALS.

Ebgbiishing by sntscrtitier BOOK, entitled
His rOKlCAL SAE1C HE'S
1AE
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04
U4NAGER'S OFFICE,
No. 1911, Chesnm street, PhtiadePbid.
YATES q MCINTYRE.

VII he drawn, on "Wednesday the 9th of
March next, and completed IN Il
few minutes. ihe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

Tor the cure n ccids, Coughs, CoasumpHVns
spdng u Blood, .istLmas. and all DIS
caves ~ the treGa and lungs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-03-04

September 9.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-17

good woman having returned him many thanks,
and promised to meet him at the time and place
appointed, they parted
Next day, dressed in her best clothes, the
poor woman went to the abbey and asked for
John Russell; she was shown into room, and
told that Mr. Russell would be with her inmedi-
ately She had not waited long when several
gentlemen richly dressed entered the room She
knew at first sight the features Of him who had
converscd with her the day before; and strong
ly impressed with the idea ofhis being the duke
himself, she was ready to faint with surprise;
but his grace walked up to her with look of
condescension and goodness, which re- animated
her dropping spirits, while he assured her that
she had no cause to be afflicted, but might keep
herself perfectly easy. He then called his stew
ard, ordered him to write a receipt in full, and
see every thing returned that had been taken
from her husband. His grace then put the re-
ccipt into her hand, and told her, that he had
inquired into her husbands character, and
found that he was very honest man and had
long been his tenant and giving her thirty gui-
meas, he desired her to go home and rejoice with
her family What pleasure can equal the luxu-
~ of doing good?
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-17
FROM THE NEW YORK EVENING POST
THE WHITE LADY.

Late English papers furnish an account of
some singular and rather mysterious circumstan-
ces respecting the melancholy fate OF young
lady, named Sophia Hyatt, and who in conse-
quence Of extreme deafness, was accidentally
run oyer by cart at the entrance Of an Inn
ward and killed. She had been for the last three
or four years, a iodger in a farm house belong
ing to Col Wildman at Newstead Abbey----No
one knew whence she came, nor who were her
connexions. Her days were passed in rambling
about the gardens Of the Abbey, to which she
had free access; her dress was invariably the
same, and she was distinguished by the servants
as the White Lady, She had ingratiated
herself with the Newfoundland dog that came
from Greece with the body of Lord Byron; and
on the evening before the fatal accident that
closed her life, she was seen to cut off lock Of
the dogs hair and carefully place it in her hand
kerchief.
On thu same evening, too, she delivered to Mrs.
Wdman a sealed packet, with request that it
might not be opened till the next morning. The
sentents Of the packet consisted of various poems,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-17
FROM THE TRUTH TELLER.
THE DISADVANTAGES OF BEING TALL

THE DISADVANTAGES OF BEING TALL.
Mr. EDIToR-A wretched being, whom the
winds of heaven have not visited by day, for
these three months, save through the window of
his attic, whom the finger of man pointed at as
a monster among Gods creatures, whom the
worlds mocks and jeers, and idiot laughter,
pursued wherever he went, if the stamp Of
Cain had been impressed upon his forehead
now addresses you and in the absence OF all
other friends, makes you the confident of his
sorrows. From what have said, you will doubt
less infer that some moral feeling, some consci-
entious motive, actuated my prosecutors In tor
menting me; that some presumptive, if not posi-
tive, proof of guilt attached to me or that some
injury done to my fellow creatures made me
the object Of their malevolence:-b no! with
nothing of this kind have they been able to re-
proach me. followed the straight forwardpath
of honesty in all my dealings and intercourse
with them; this should have insured me respect.
was free even from the imputation of crime
this should have protected me from insult.
was conscious of having committed no intention
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-17
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF ALADY.

Pythus, king of the Lydians, instead of pro-
noting the progress of real improvement and
wealth, VIZ the good cultivation of the soil,
was SO much wrapt up in sordd avarice, as to
employ great portion of the lubour of his sub
.jects in working mines. His queen, wishing to
reform her husband, and relieve his subjects,
hit on the following expedient. When he had
table to be served with splendid repast Of GOLD
AND SILVER, wrought in the form of fruit! The
king in vain sought to appease his appetite a
mong the slightly articles on the table, he own
ed that gold and silver were merely ornamental,
and promoted the happiness of his subjects by
the encouragement Of agriculture
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-12-17


written during her walks and all of them referring
to tile bard to whom Newstea1 once belonged. A
letter was also enclosed, written with much ele-
gance and feeling, describing her friendess situa-
ton, and her pecunary difficulties, and stating the
necessity she was under OF removing short time
from Newstead. She stated that she had connexions
in America and that her brother died there, leaving
a widow and children. She concluded with declar-
ing that her only happiness consisted in the prvi-
lege of being permitted to trace the various spots
which had been ccnsecrated by the genius Of Lord
Byron. The sequel of her story is told above. Col.
Wildman took care of her interment, and buried her
in the church-yard of Hucknall, as near as possible
to thevault which contains the body of Lord Byron.
Among the poems which she delivered to Mrs. w.
was the following, probably the last she composed.
1t seems to have been written under melancholy
foreboding Of what shortly to take place.
My last 7valk in the Garden Of Nesvstead abbey.
Here no longer shall wander
Lone, but in communion high,
Kindred spirits greet me-yonder
CLOVIS the form that's ever nigh.
Wrapt in blissful contemplation,
From that hill no more gaze
On scenes as far as when creation
Rose-the theme of Seraph'S lays.
And thou, fair sylph, that round Its basis
Driv'st thy Car, with milk white steed
Oft watched its gentle PAGES
Mark'd its track with curious heed.
Why , oh why thus interesting,
Are forms and scenes to me unknown
oh you, the Muses. power confessing,
Define the charm your bosoms own.
Why love to gaze on playful fountain,
Or lake. that bore him on its breast ?
Lonely to wander DER each mountain,
Grove, or plain, his feet have pressed
It's because the Muses. hover,
And all around halo shed;
And still must every fond adorer
Worship the shrine the idol fed.
But tits past and now forever
Fancy's Visions bliss is DER;
But to forget thee, Newstead--never,
Though shall haunt thy shades no more.
The central gazette. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1820-1827, 1825-01-08
FOREIEN.
Glorious .Ns,cs from Greec

"tOFtoUS wees FROM UTPece.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-The following is
an extract of Il private letter from Leg.
horn, dated the LIST inst-"rhere arriy-
I'd to-day in our port Russian vessel.
which had left Constantinople 20 days
back, the captain Of which brought the
following news TO the office ofhealth -
On the 10Th of October, whilst he was
quitting the Dardaneiles, he saw TO.
wards Tenedos, the fleets of Constan.
tinople and Alexandria, which were en-.
deavourinS to enter the Dardanclles,
but the wind was against them. The
captain pacha having attempted a Sc
cond attack Oh Samos, failed and was
completely defeated, and was obliged
10 seek refuge with the remains Of his
heet under the cannOns of the fortress
SEES of the DardanelIes."
n mail was received This morning
from Turkey, aud the letters fully con-
firm the deplorable state in which the
captain Pacha returned TO the Darda.
nelles, on the Slh of October, bringing
wl,h him only one frigate, much dana
sed, his own flag ship, and another
smaller vessel. out of the powerful ar
mamemt Of 200 sail, with which, "a few
months previously he had undertaken
The vain labor ofagain subjectiDg Greece
TO the dominions Of his imperial mas
ter. There is no example in the histo-
ry Of the world Of more perfect dcs-
truction having ever befaIIen the for
ces OF an invader, than that which has
attended the present attempt to subject
the late Christian provinces of the
Turkish empire TO their former state Of
degradaiion-the fate of the Egyptian
fleet, of equal magnitude, has been in
every respect as disastrous, aud the
great merit Of the Greeks proves their
power to defend their independence
and the title 20 rank high amongst the
civilized nations Of Europe. In Crete
the barbarians have been butcherino
each other, and the consequence ha,
been the expulsion Of The Ecyptian,
from that island. The particulars o.
The naval victories gained by the Greek,
oft Myteiene, betwist the 9Th and Sil
tot October, have not yet been received
The following is extracted from an in
terestiDg letter dated in Coustantinopl,
on October n -
| Accounts have been received here o.
the defeat of the Turkish feet by tn,
Greeks, and it is said that the former
lost five large ships, and that the cap
tain Pacha has been obliged TO run int,
the DardaDelIes for safety-It is true
uhath he is there with only three vessels
LOT which one frigate arrived here yes
terday- On Saturday the prizes taker