The Arkansas banner., 1847-10-04

We clip the following interesting scraps from The Emopean correspondence of the Boston At las
 Turkish Ideas of Pkilaat athropy.
 We aie oa the bay ni Mavasinn. were tl,e alllea sqaadtons, n lS27, decided ihe i,Hlenendeaee of Greece which YpsalaaA aad proela,ued seven years before. though ! question whether he ssoala have doRe go had be cles4en inc hor,ls oI avarSan taskmastess destined io replace tue rarks The 'ains oi toeteess erected by the Preach i.messi- ately aitetwards, cT0wn high promoasoty, Ioak- lng ao~n over barren shore and quiet bay, oaee the scene of carnage which has not been. sqaal- led in modern times. Of eighty one shios ot war which were anchored h the Tarkish hne of bat. ie in fhe morning. but sikteen Ternaine,l .f nvbt
 the others having been fired by tseir erews as
 hey becan4e disabled for aetion and a,l ig,stieDs which copy From magazine on hosrJ is worthy ot auehhon ia these days at hahkesing after the "gofies ot war. lt shows the inconeruisy of mar. tial honor. which one moment eosnorIs ,s destroy
 se and the next to go to great engths 10 save the sefy persons they have mangted l., their endsasors todestroy them. After ihe tirinr had ceased say. the narrator. Sir Edward Codrinr,on, the English Admiral. sent a IieuteaaRt sM board M,.harpm ney P, to onrr any medical or other assistance usey might want. This vessel nrobah5v with a crcw oi more than thousand alsu. had bat one m td'cai officer on board and he unior,unately had oeeh Killed among the first in ihe action Her Iosa had been immense they had net thrown ,he dead overheard, nor removed inc wounded to the COG . pit; and the deck presented most horrible scene oi gore and mangled bodies Amidst this frishtf,,I spectacle, aboni dozen of the Turkish officers. sapefby dressed ssat in the cabin on crimson otto. mans, smoking with iRcoacevable apathy, while slaves were handing them their coffee The En. giIsh officers presented their Adrairafs eo.spti. lnents, a'd offered any assistance. The chief Turk lsh officer replied wiih GrigId composare, ,.thai they stood m no need of any assistance whatever '.Shaii not our surgeon attend year a oaled s.'-- "Ne, gravely replied the Turk ssWounded men require no assistance. They soon die"
 The neKi morning, according io the same wi ter, boat sent from the Admiral's ship 10 land some Turks, saw the wreck of mast on which a score of exhausted Turks were endeavoring ia save themselves, and pulled to t io save them ''Never mind them" sad the Turkish officer men toned in the above paragraph, ssthey are only com mon soldiers, and will soon die" ..isut ii is my duty to mind them" replied the lieutenant; .and should no, attempt to relieve them, the Admiral would reproye me, and 1 should disgrace the ser vice. About dozen were saved, but no sooner were they safely siowed away in the bottom of the eoaf. ihOn inc Turkish officer after short but pro iound meditation, burst into an immoderate fiji ol laughter. What ia the name of Heaven is there 10 laugh at in saving these poor fellows i' What to laugh at replied the Turk, in a tone of the ol;terest sarcasm. "Laugh by Allah Are no, you English consistent people YeSierday while We were quietly taking our cohee you opened upon us your cannon, and knocked our sh,ps ,o pieces. and killed manged our men upiil the fleet Is one vast slaughter house; and this morning yon have suddenly become so humane that yo, cannot pass score of wounded soldiers without putting youIseli Ont et the way to saye them"