The Greeks.
(From the A!gematwn Zeitlag of Nnv n) . w - *., w& pjai urira.vouraoie reports have been in circulation, and capthuns fromn Mlitylene affirm that the greater part of tne fleet is (festroyed.j So muchi Leems certain, that at new attempt upon Sa- mnos has Caief, and that hereuipon a c-onsidlemble division of the fleet, being separated by a storm, was pursued by the Greeks, anda at length buthied near Mlitylene. Alt that coulf aave themnselves fled to the Dartdanelles. An Egyptian division waestill enMaed. The accounts of the war by land are equally dismal. The army of the Seraskier Dervitch Pacha, whichi was toconquer the Aorea, and to reinforce which 2 000 Janissarics were sent, was entire. Ity destroyed whenl theiatter arrived. The Jani.sriens imvrediately turnd bck,andlefttherconmadcrIn the lurch.. Several of them have arrived herecnnd increase by the accountthey *cver fthe general alarm. Mlost of the Pachas to whom the Porte haY psvent aoneyfor the expense of the mUiEasry preparations,bave keptft for their oCwenus?e. ODESSA, OCT. 22. According to letters from Conrtantinople of the 17thi had been received there that the division of the E fet wh was separated from the rest (as we have baCon stauai) ad which after the flight of the Capitan Pacha to the n-tat *eaon the 7th ot October had escaped destruction, was overtaken bteGreeks oGrees on the 9th of October, and totally destroyed. Of the great combined armxada nothing remained to combat, and the Greek Archipelago is freed from the barbarian flax. The heroism which the Greekshave displayed in the campaign makes an impression that it isimpsssible to decribe, and nobodly now deceives himself respecting the probable consequences of such great events. IzR gRERKs, ; -C ONSTASANTINOPLaE, OCT. 11.