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nishcd more particular and interesting ac-
count of that bloody and treacherous affair.
But the gloom produced by this intelli-
gcnce, is in very considerable degree dis
PEELED by advices of the subsequent naval
success of the Greeks, and the recapture of
lpsara. The gartifying news is positively
asserted by our correspondent, and is men
toned in letter from an American Gentle.
man in Smyrna, of July 90, to the Editors of
the Daily Advertiser, and also mentioned i'll
letters received and published at Boston.
The only circumstance that casts doubt up
on it is the fact stated by Captain King, who
arrived at Boston, and who asserts" that on
the Goth. when he passed lpsara, the Turk
ish fleet was then of that Island" But
there was evidently some mistake in this mat
ter, as we have letter from Constantinoplc
of the 22d. July, stating that "thc Captain
Pacha had returned to Mytclcnc to land his
wounded, and 10 rehair ,foar. .friyctcs 7Yhich
cannot keen he Sra" In addition to this, the
accounts of the Greek successes, is pulishcd
in the Grccian Gazette Extraordinary, am!
the news had caused great rejoicings among
the Greeks who had ordered Tie Deums tc
be sung. 1t appears from this paper, that
all the Grccian vessels had gone from the
other islands, to assist the lpsariots, and that
this feet after having been to Case, and saw
cd that isle, where there was an equally
brave resistance by the Casoits against the
Turks, returned to Ipsara with thcir.fleet O
upwards of eighty sail, where the Turkish
fleet was beaten with the loss of three YES


sells sunk, and the Acet put TO fight.