We congratulate the publi...
WVe congratulate the public on the maritime successes of the brave and ill-used Greeks, the authenticity of which is now placed beyond all question by the (despatches of the officer who aclieved them. Nothing could be more gallant or enterprising than the whole series of operations which endeled in the flight and dispersion of the Turks. If the hint about ccrtaii European sailors, who were scen to fall from the Turkish men of war while burning, should be found to come nearer home than niight be wished, are we to expect a supplementary notice from Sir FREDERICIt ADA,M, to rmake the Greek Admiral responsible to Englanid, for daring to burn ships with British seamen on board lhem ? A Smyrna letter of the 2d ult., confirms the nar- rative of the victory obtalned iiear Sarios,; and states, as an important result of that occurrence, that the Egyptian fleet, against which Admiral M11ULIS was proceeding, had, in its uncertainty and consternation, feared to touch any where for the necessary supplies of water, which had occa. sioned the destruction of all the cavalry horses on board themn, and had completely frustrated the expedition ; or at least had furnished a plausible cloak to thc PACIIA, who professed to have no alternative left but a direct return to Alexandria.