ARRIVE AT JANINA. 119 



received us very hospitably, as on the occasion 

 of my former visit. His house is one of the best 

 in Janina, and happy is the traveller who can 

 persuade him to give him lodging. 



Having already described the city of Ali Pasha, 

 I shall content myself with saying, that the Kai- 

 makan Bey, or lieutenant-governor, who was 

 acting as pasha in the absence of my friend Mus- 

 tafa, received us very civilly, and immediately 

 recognized me as an old acquaintance. He gave 

 us all we wanted, viz. the requisite order for 

 post-horses, and, by means of a bouyourdi, com- 

 manded all persons to be civil to us in our route 

 towards Constantinople. 



We next paid a visit to the brigadier or colo- 

 nel, who was commanding the troops in Janina 

 in the place of Daoud Pasha, the general, who 

 was absent with Mustafa Pasha at Larissa. We 

 found him sitting in a small garden, near the 

 barrack gate. He appeared very much disposed 

 to be communicative, and asked a great many 

 questions of us relating to England, Englishmen, 

 the Ionian Islands, (fee. Alluding to our journey 

 to Constantinople, he remarked that the English 



