Conversazione of the Marchioness of Hastings, 284, 285.—

Reflections, 286.

CHAPTER IX.

-

Confession of a Greek pirate, 288-318.-Sentence of the

: pirates, 319.-Malta-Excursion to Boschetto, 320, 321.-

Curious rencontre, 322, 323. Ridiculous situation of a

Monk, 324.-Presentation of colours to 95th regiment, 325.

-Maltese Biblical criticism, 326, 327.-Maltese criticism,

328.-Maltese Biblical criticism, 329, 330.-School of in-

dustry, 331.

-

CHAPTER X.

Malta-Embarkation of the Marquis of Hastings, 333.-Singu-

lar anecdote, 334, 335.-Marchioness of Hastings, 336, 337.

-Ignorance of the natives of India, 338.-Curious books,

339–347.-May-day, 347.- Recollections of May, 348.

-Beautiful scene off Elba, 349.-Anecdote respecting the

unicorn, 350. Existence of the unicorn, 351 — 354.

Fabulous stories of Pliny, 355.-A Grampus-Villa Franca,

356.-Fine approach to Nice, 357.-Nice-Dine with the

governor, 358.-Departure of Lord Hastings, 359.-Malta-

Promotion of Lieut. Marsham, 360.—Character of Captain

Marsham, 361.-Reported death of the Pacha of Egypt, 362.

-Destruction of the Turkish fleet, 363.-Endeavours of Mr.

Masson to assist the Greeks, 364.-Greek vessels building in

America, 365.

VOL. II.

CHAPTER XI.

Napoli di Romania-Greek Buffo, 2.-Napoli-Government
printing-office, 3.-Proclamation of the Greek government,

4, 5.-Excursion to Argos, 6.-Argos-Devastation, 7.-

Tenants of the Police-office, 8.-Oracular shrine, 9, 10.-

Supposed Temple of Apollo, 11.-Escape of Ipsilanti, 12.—

Greek family, 13.-Market-place-Delicious repast, 14.-

Napoli-Coffee-house, 15.-Concourse of foreigners, 16.—

Athanasius Phatoumara, 17.-Fortress of Palamedi, 18, 19.

-Americans, 20.-Surrender of Navarin, 21.-Want of dis-

cipline in the Greek forces, 22.-Greek mode of warfare, 23.

-Services of Mr. Gervase, 24.-Ungrateful behaviour of a

Greek, 25.-Napoli-Senate-house, 26.-Anecdote of a Thes-

salian, 27.-Visit of Prince Mavrocordato and suite, 28.-

Description of Prince Mavrocordato, 29.-Pyrrhic or Alba-

nian dance, 30.-Proceedings of the Austrians, 31.-Pol-

troonery of the Austrian, 32.-Injustice of the Austrians, 33.

Bible Society-Visit of a Greek, 34.-Losses of Captain Ger-

vase, 35.-Visit of Captain Hamilton to the admiral of the

Turkish fleet, 36, 37.-Cowardice and indolence of the Turks,

38.-Flight of the Turkish fleet, 39.-Off Zia-Victory of

the Greeks, 40.-Annihilation of a Turkish frigate, 41.—

Carysto-Gulf of Dora-Scio, 42.

CHAPTER XII.

Proceedings of Captain Sotheby, 44.-Smyrna-Aqueducts-

Locusts, 45.-Butterflies-Fruit-trees, 46.-Barbarous murder

of a Jew by a Turk, 47.-Vourla-Pursuit of Greek pirates,

48.-Mole of Alexander the Great, 49.-Antiquities-Bronze

medal, 50.-Reported victory of the Greeks, 51.-Unsuc-

cessful search for the pirates, 52.-Bay of Mycone-Pursuit

of the pirates, 53.-State of Mycone, 54.-Women of Mycone,

55.-Delos-Ruins, 56.-Greek inscription-Ancient the-

atre, 57.-Ruins-Mount Cynthus, 58. - Oval basin-

Ruins, 59.-Locusts-Anti-Delos, 60.-Curious dress and

dwelling of a Papas, 61.-Mycone-Wife of the Consul, 62.

-Ridiculous dress of the Consul of Tino, 63.-Description

of the town of Syra, 64.—Public fountain-Greek women, 65.

-Dress of the Greek women, 66.-Suburb of Syra-English

Consul, 67.-Erroneous statements of Dr. Clarke, 68, 69.-

15

-

Naxia Excursion to Antiparos, 70.- Misfortunes in the

journey, 71-74.-Distress of the guide, 75.- Antiparos

-Dwelling of a Papas, 76.-Grotto of Antiparos, 77, 78.

-Celebration of mass in the grotto, 79.-Return from the

grotto, 80.-Ruins of Ancient Paros, 81.-Visit to the Quarry

of Parechia, 82.-Sure-footed mules-Cave of Trelawny, 83.

-Death of Ulysses, 84.

CHAPTER XIII.

Harbour of Milo, 85.-Milo-Dress of the females, 86.-Amphi-

theatre of Melos, 87.-Ruins-Signet, 88.-Spetzia-March of

Ibrahim Pacha, 89.-Condition of the Pacha's army, 90.—Sail

for Napoli, 91.-Skirmish between the Greeks and Turks, 92.—

Injudicious mode of warfare, 93.-Conduct of Colocotroni, 94.

-Proceedings of the Greek government, 95.-Account of the

death of Ulysses, 96-98.-Affidavit of the physician, 98, 99.-

Plot against Trelawny, 100.-Captain Fenton's character, 101.

-Death of the heroine Bobolina, 102.--Massacre of Turks at
Hydra, 103.—The crews of Greek vessels, 104.-Extenuation
of the massacre, 105.-Barbarity of a Greek, 106.-Preca-
rious condition of the Greeks, 107.-Erroneous expectations

of Europeans who visit Greece, 108-111.-Arsenal of Na-

poli, 112.-Ingenuity of a Papas, 113.-Polonese officer, 114.

Off Spetzia-Cerigo-Modon, 115.-Zante-Strivali-Ce-

phalonia, 116.-Leucadia - Fate of Sappho, 117, 118.—

Calamas Greek refugees, 119.-Sir F. Adam-Departure of

Mr. Power, 120.-Victory of the Greeks at Tripolitza, 121.—

Thunder-storm-Greek fleet, 122.-Inertness of the Greeks,

123, 124.-Strange conduct of visitors to Greece, 125, 126.

CHAPTER XIV.

Spetzia, 127.-Capture of an Austrian vessel, 128.-Visit of Mav-

rocordato, Miaoulis, and Tombasi, 129.-Personal appearance

of Canaris, 130.-Plan for making Greece a kingdom, 131.-

Extract from a French work, 132, 133.-Description of Count di

Gamba, 134.-Field of battle of Moulins, 135.-Depopulation

of Argos, 136.-Description of a bass-relief, 137.-Success of

the Greeks at Tripolitza, 138,-Piracies near Hydra, 139.-

Character of the Greeks, 140-144.-Letters of marque-

Greek fire-ship, 145, 146.-Robbers-Two Greeks shot, 147.

-Difficulty and danger among the Greeks of punishing rob-

bers, 148, 149.-Treatment of Turkish prisoners by the Greeks,

150.-Victory at Missolonghi, 151.-Folly of the persons

robbed, 152.—Insolence of one of them, 153.-Difficulty of

the Primates, and conduct of Captain Hamilton, 154, 155.—

Protest of General Roche and Mr. Washington, 156-158.

-Remarks on the protest, 159.-Reply of the Greek govern-

ment, 160.-Great Britain and Greece, 161–164.

CHAPTER XV.

Wanton destruction of columns, 166.-Tino-Houses-Dress,

167.-Smyrna-Alarm of fire, 168.-Greek artist, 169.-

Interesting female, 170.-Arrival of Trelawny and his wife,

171.-Particulars of the affray in the cave, 172.—Another

fire-Missionary to the Jews, 173.-Hospitality of Captain

Hamilton, 174.-Singular privileges on board "the Gallie,"

175-178.-Vourla-French and Austrians, 178.-American

squadron-Massacre at Scio, 179.-Anecdote of Odysseus,

180.-Reported insurrection in Candia, 181.-The brother of

Odysseus, 182.-Success of the Greeks, 183.—Greek expedi-

tion to Alexandria, 184.-Conspiracy against Trelawny, 185.

-Wife of Odysseus, 186.-Engagement between the Greeks

and Turks, 187.-Failure of the expedition to Alexandria, 188.

-Conduct of two Turkish Pachas, 189.-Antique bass-relief,

190.-Difficulty of procuring it, 191.-Cheating not peculiar

to the Greeks, 192.-Motley group on board the Cambrian,

193.-Personal appearance of Ali Pacha, 194.-Treatment of

him by the Greeks, 195.-Modon-Fortress-Description of

the country, 196.-Pacha of Modon-Thunder-storm, 197.-

Dishonourable use of a French vessel, 198.-Exchange of pri-

soners- -M. Jourdain, 199.

CHAPTER XVI.

Scardamoula Kitries, 201.-Personal appearance of Pietro
Bey, 202.-Residence of Pietro Bey, 203.-Description of

Kitries, 204.-Entertainment by Pietro Bey, 205.-Sleeping

apartment-Singular scene, 206, 207.-Family misfortunes

of Pietro Bey, 208, 209.-Set out for Calamata, 210.-

Calamata-Figs-Thunder-storm, 211.-Appearance of the

country-Greek women, 212.-Opinion of the Greeks of the

English, 213.-Servant of Pietro Bey-Dispute with a smith,

214.-Songs of Greek women-Agiophora, 215.-Rencontre

with Greek soldiers, 216.--Behaviour of the Greeks towards

the Turks, 217.-Reported death of Ibrahim Pacha, 218.-

Mount Ithone-Ruined cottage, 219.-Scenery of Greece,

220.-Turkish encampment-Carytena-Megalopolis, 221.-

Rencontre with another Greek party, 222.-Approach to

Tripolitza-Turkish commandant, 223.-Wretched 'condition

of Tripolitza, 224.-Hospitality of the commandant of Tripo-

litza, 225.-Appearance of the country, 226.-Rencontre with

Greek soldiers, 227.-Fine scene for Salvator, 228.-Devasta-

tions of the Turks, 229.-Bruliah-Pendedactylon-Mistra,

230.-The Eurotas-Sparta-The Acropolis, 231.-The burn-

ing of Mistra, 232.-Change in the arrangements of the party,

233.-Dying Arabs-Devastations, 234.-Engagement be-

tween the Turks and Greeks, 235.-Miserable condition of the

Turkish army, 236.-Personal appearance of Ibrahim Pacha,

237.--Negotiation with the Pacha, 238-242.

CHAPTER XVII.

Conference with Ibrahim Pacha, 244.-Surrender of a Greek

fortress, 245.-Personal appearance of Suleiman Bey, 246.—

Rencontre with Greeks and Turkish women, 247.-Ancient

church-Alarm, 248.-Mistra-Description of the country,

249.-Grand prospect-Useful Papas, 250.-Taygetus-Tepe

—Langada, 251.-Magnificent pass of Langada, 252-Excel-

lent repast-Cultivation, 253.-Mountain scenery, 254.-

Cultivation-Tremendous storm, 255.-Dangers of the jour-

ney, 256.-Distance of the journey, 257.-Behaviour of the

Greeks in our journey, 258.-Debasing effects of slavery, 259,

260.-General character of the Greeks, 261.- Debasing

effects of slavery, 262,-Anecdotes of Mr. and Mrs. Trelawny,