davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29
LUVHL AFFAIKS.

MAroAs CorRr YssrKEDAY.-BREAKiS0 A aAsrirE -
d. H. Dominick summoned up breaking gas pipe
at the corner oi grace aud lIth streets
Mr. Dominek admitted the charge. but remarked tina,
he had merely removed the old pipe to substitute
lie did obtain the permission Ofths Supcrndcnt OF
the Gas wOks, for which tho Issued
As he had psd all tho OF the operation and indem
nhed the city for any waste Of gas consequent upon the
charge tire was dismissed
CoSuSuEp.-The Of John II. HllarJ, charged with
permitting his boy Robert roll wheel barrow along
the side walk on Broad between It'll and sIh
Tuesday morning, continued ill to-day the boy Ro-
bert being unable TO attend on account Of illness.
Furious DHriSo-Messrs. Hatcher and W ebster wSrS
fined 81 for furious driving by OF their boys through
Main street on the 25th inst
onSrRucrIoNs.-Messrs &. 4 n. Green were summon
cd charge of suffering largo rocks remain ON
the side walk Me,srs. Kent, Paine and Kenls now
building on Main street.
Mr. Kent stated that tho Mcssrs Greene agreed do
the work Of the building, and II they placed any
distractions the side walk they did without any au-
thoy from them. lie trusted that the city would cx.
tend them all the indulgence in their power 1t
evident their operations hitherto very much emba
rssscd.
The Mayor stated that for from throwing any obstacle in
their way, he would be happy afford every facility
seuy with the strictcs construction of the city ord
in that respect lie much pleased such
building progressing and should DO happy extend all
tho indulgence in his power.
The continued till to. DAY further proceedings
to be discontinued should the distinctions be removed in
the time.
UsiNG DANGEROUS wEAroS-Docia Anne Cole, free
colorcd woman, brought up charge of beating
with piece OF scythe, Anne Byrd slave the property
of Mrs Johnson The complainant had be carried uto
Court between two men so much injured was she.
She said that Tuesday morning last, the accused
into her house wished her good morning. and after
setting her pipe in tune, commenced TRADE OF abuse and
anaeaS against her husband, who is her (compla nan
strange entered the house, who had just
from the country, but his presence did stay p
ca ia her vitupcravc TRADE. Amer the stranger left sic
told her she had better separate from her husband
Who would DO unable support her by any other
than stealing. Docia cursed him then furi
ousy than before. She told her hush" Docia kicked
her. She seized coeepo, strike her but being par
italy paray zed, she unable hold IT, and fell
DociA then seized piece of scythc which she used
poker and laid it her freely She struck her tue
side, Lead, and side Of the neck.
William Peters, u coiored man. said he happened TO be
passing 10y the cOmplainauts house Tuesday morning
lie heard Anne making noise inside aud looking to-
wards The door, Docii with the piece OF scythe
duced in Court in her hand She threw it back into
house he passing. That between and 8
O'Clock Tuesday morning
She renianded to jail to before the nc 1t
! term Of the Court Of Hastings for felony
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29
METROPOLITAN HALL,

ENTTtAonDtNAhl ArtRAUiiONEIHE GREA TEST
Ia VOWEL Tf Of the ACE! The widely eelsl,a,.d
Irospe Of CHINESE ARTISTS appear on oc,o
be- stih; Thursday October Friday Ocob.T 9stb ~.
urd oeober 2Sth for FOCR NIGH7S ONLI and give az
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENTS;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

which must be seen 20 be appreciated.
Independently, however
character Of their Peat their wilbr found
interesting from the opportunities they To
correct concerning the peculiar character
aud customs OF nation, whose history more rI
worthy OF investigation than other people i'm The void
FOR particulars, Bills u lac
Admission 25 cent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

TNNoILEr SKIS IN EVERY YARIETY-Toirt sets D 10 Il
ana 10 pieces OF blue, White Granite, Flowing Decorated
au Gt and Fancy Patterns;
"'h', pieces sihBy anu IA pairs JAS ID. B EVANS,
Nn Mnin .irrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29
SALT.-Fine Salt, aaoat, for saleby

~ WOODuOUsE date Nash GWoodhoueJ Eagle square re-.
eyed ~ the last steamer another supply o. eiegan Plano
FOrrs from the extensive mandatory "stodar"
exquisite and TOUCH
bty the latest fashionable styles nnhand
being offered Manufacturer prices render u entirely
90 send North 20 buy Piano fOrtes.
Also constantly receiving the latest New Music published
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

ElACON siDEs.-iO bids prime quality for sale by
- "cs' DAVENPORT ALLEN co.
Noh SALE Bi j. BROWN ito shares virginia Central
H Railroad Stock created 1856
$40 Virginia state Six Per Stock
arytl5'O. J. BROWN, JH Stock Broker,
E--lt Onl.r nppn,Itr Of Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

A nDD-tkII.UNs hAiIs-rHUII,DA1 FklnA1 A a, -
~ CHDAl EVENINGS, October 2Tth, 2Sth, 2stb. " "
only sV - cts All admission 10 most enter
offered Of
wLARD THE fAhlk oF sltN, and has BURLEsoUE Eriio
flAN oPERATlC AND BALLET TROUPE. Thr IN amn.n n.n
Pete Lane, MI 8 NJ sharpey, Albert Alien q W Ken
dal the YANKEE Comedian, the AtHCdL PRODTGIES Mas,
ter Charles aud Le~is kehtE, Rs,i,
Doors open at curtain rises at halfpAsIT
''' PAf0'uA's sec bhs oc2I-diw
NJ ErRol'oI.frAN HAII-THE GHEA7FST NOTIFY
~ oF IHh aGh--Thv Celebrated Troupe Of CHINESE AR
YOUR their
trosotAn Hail. commenting WEDNESDAY EVENING .eth ns,
Iher PSrornances consist Of astonishing Of I NJ.
gcrde1 ala, IHgyisry, DsNrcriis, ~. '''' ~
rhis SATURDAY AFTERNOON viii a.. an
fEkkOkMANCE commencing at O'Clock.
eD- For particulars e sma
~ Admission q eents-Childrrn half MI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

THNN fIaNIk-.-2CO boxes, various sizes, sale ~
~ ocR' JOHN y. GORDON SON.
EHLtTED TABLE ca TLkHS.-A supply 81 Ivory hand e
Fable aud Dessert KNIVES, with
and beautiful article, just hand and Tor
sac by &. J. s1NTON co,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

NLAss WAkE-Cut Glas, Decanter Tumbrrs, ayn,s
IN Gobe Wines Lemonade, Bous CELERY G.ssrs P,rhsts
Pressed do in every variety and all very No.
! III West Main - 80 " O'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29


"Sbc il happy now aud We
soon her happiness shall see
SAryroS, October p. 1853.
e. yIT0 Or TO IiE TAIE-rhs Committee Of Eseep,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29
ORIGINAL COMPANY

or CHIST,E AND EMINENT PEREoRHERS
This Company had acquired
their departure nom the Celestial Empire having IOo
Cons caiNe Night the Kong aon. thrV have
subsequently exhibited In the cities Francisco
New orleans, ST. Louis Cinennat Psbug New York pha
delphlA baltimore and Washington, TO iHsry hoHsss
composed ~ tie most respectable
Ing unqualified appreciation almost HnIt,i,I ,i,,.
their wonderful performances
100000 Person. I'm the United stAtr. - - ''
The DOUBLKJoiNTED DWARF, CHIN GAN who 4, aecd,dv
the most human curiosity la the yeN
% 30 inches high and has double processes to all
limbs aud body lie especial
China Is unusually active and intelligent is rapidly a,n.
kn'WrEe OF the Engish Language, travelling expressly to
acquire Information. N''''' ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29
ANUS EN- ENTS,

Doors open at performance to ~ O'Clock
ADNlssloNoNes
B1oai street, Formerly Pit door, Centre GALLERY
cents Colorrd Gallery (Eas) csts Gallery wcsD
Box onee open NJ till W. when seat. MAY be So
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-29

toTToN YARNS loo bal. from the Union Mills assorted
~ numbers yor sale by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

AIryE RANBIEs are very romantic and charming to
read Of and the ascent OF Mont Blanc Ia achievement
to be remembered during life time but there are or
tain dangers, difficulties and sueriI g. that flesh Is
heir to- both rambes and ascens" that must give us
pause undertake either besides which, the strain
upon ones finances is truly appalling How grateful
then should all stay home travellers be to our friend
Mr. John Owens, who, By an ingenious and admirably
carried out ptn peculiar to him elf, has ooened an es
tablishment at the Chinese Assembly Rooms, in Broad
way, from which he positively conveys all who call upon
him. the Atlantic in the steamship Atlantic takes
them pleasant ranhle through the old French towns
down in the valleys and up the rugged sides Of the Alps
and actually nscends With the whole party to tie
crowned summit Of Mont Blanc We went with him
few evenings since and enjoyed the trip amazingywe
were at once sstruced delighted, and astonished in
sructed in ref TO the countries passed through
delighted with the company met and the scenery
bet.ld astonsbcd That such lorg and perous jour
ney had been achieved in con Fort. without danger
even difficulty, and that the whole Of The cling
i.npss an ed u e2.oL,y A.iy ssnts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

these corporations to fulfil their engagements
10 the public. 1--we cannot lit is clear that IN
granting privileges to lay rails we have made
q blunder which we must endeavor to repair.
If the companies will not provide cars 70 &C
commodate travellers-if they will persist In
examining fifty people into car which holds
twenty five with difculty-it is time to ascertain
whether means cannot be adopted to deprive
them Of their exclusive rights, and confide them
to better hands. 1t is certain that the compa-
mics are at present infcting on the community
wrong for which the law could probably af
ford remedy. Even if no more thorough pun.
ishment could be inflicted than the suspension
Of their business on Sunday, the lesson would
be salutary, and might restore the directors to
a sense Of their duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Connecticut Politics-successive Elections o.
Governors, &c.

Governors, &c.
The election in Connecticut has resulted as was
anticipated-in the triumphant election of the
democratic candidates for State Offices members OF
Congress, and majority of the Legislature. The
details Of the election returns far they appear
to possess much interest," have given This is the
fourth year in succession that the democrats have
succeeded.
The political character Of the State has been very
changeable since the present organization of parties
In 1924 and 1925 Connecticut voted for John Quincy
Adams for President in 1882, for Clay; in 1886, for
Van Buren,; in 1S4O for Harrison; in 1884, for Clay;
in ls4s, for Taylor in 1852, for Pierce. Under the
old organization Of parties, the State always voted
for tie federal candidates for President and Vice
President, even preferring Rufus King to James
Monroe, at the first election of the latter to the
Presidency, in 1916. In 1911, Roger Griswold of
Connecticut was the only Governor elected by the
federalists, in the United States.
1t may be interesting to political readers, to
be furnished with the following complete list
of Governors Of Connecticut, elected since
the American Revolution. The charter granted to
the colony, in 1862, by King Charles H.,
formed the basis Of the government OF Connecticut
until lsls when the present constitution framed
The last Governor elected under the colonial govern
ment was Jonathan Trumbull, who was chosen in
1850, and annually reelected until 1854
LIST OF GOVERNORS IRcrKD srNCE TEE REVOLUTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13


IT, ss
the popular every part Of the country
he Of b and sn @
Evident that pretty decided revolution going
1as are
is
s esss
. h siy a.sa tbs magical S1d the gentlemen who
fionr had idea that they habtnaly imbibing
the r
bo apphre carbunoes and all the gems Of the spurious
Itwasin vain that their remulous eegraphed
prsea sn hn n M the % @ Of s
s Sss. @
as s au
Ike :;
Louis yon are the chedam only thing
Gn and @ @ % snS sfs ;ssa ss
both eourty Charleston and in literary cineinU ti Il Is
seeiahy suggested that nterorate but this
s % Sa be s
Ii
to deeryit huIbug by of defending their pese
to gree with these demons but Mrs Miller used to
Of her tobacco trying is the naked TRUTH and confess
myself reotihed in opinion the article is in it's
superior process Of manuact urc.
The age fact publicly certified to by so through
annly teal chemist Dr. David d. Mott, that this gin
absolutely free from auryic alcohol which we'll
has ltfero been nseparable from every liquor distilled
from grain and which Is the nsdious though
cause OF nearly all the ntoxcaton disease and morbid de-
sire for hhbitua indulgence produced by drinking Them b
quite sIffcicnt TO satisfy that Mr.. Wolfe has actually
achieved great public benencton in producing It, For al
though see II s sold only in pint and quart bottles II
designed chiefly mediciu purposes yet
found introduced in this form at all the respectable
hotels Of the South and West to the complete exclusion
any other gin And 6.reey as he denounced by those
interested In the manufacture and sale Of the de-
mcndrnk there can lie doubt that the good and pnre
sui etitute with its highly superior flavor and qualities
will eventually prevail
Indeed u you think this portion Of my rambling letter
would ut all serve his honest puff you
welcome to publish it, and like Old Hickory III take
responsibility with mild nodcum of tho
Why not when tho Medical Society York at their
last dinner passed the medically labeled bottles round
their table and presented quart learned
Pon at once Of temperance and good liquor its best
should support by his personal example, the liberal
and enshened recommendation of the Aromatics good
Tor Ileumatca, which lie had frankly published to the
world-From the New York Day Book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
French and English Postage.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

sR- hand you the following extract of a letter
ceiyed from American at Toulon, France
The Post Once American packets charged hitherto
u for postage Havrc but in the above made
IL sous Also via England, Is letter
l. sent American steamer and rs sous English
The French have the privilege Of sending letters all
the United States for cents but charge France Is
ents to the Americana say our Post Office should get
matters better ordered than such wide difference.
1t appears by the above that letters for France the
Cunard steamers to 20 cents EACH 10 cents
than by the Collins steamers which difference must
be- conclude, the English tax SUCH yet the Cana
dian get their letters by either line of steamers for g.
cents BY this, Americans are taxed in England and
France for postage their letters Americans pay Eng
land 300 per cent and France 500 per cent,
than their subjects pay in the United States This
should not be.
NEW oRK April II, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Association for the Exhibition OF the Indus

Orricr, No. 90 BROADWAY, NEw York.
REvREsHMEST sALooSs
Proposals to contract for the privilege OF supplying
frcmonts Mt the Crystal Palace will be received ut this
Office NJ til the 25tn of hpriI. instant.
Suitable apartments will lie afforded by the Association
to 10 <ted furnished, and decorated by the contractor
his expense.
Fer tic form and dimensions of the Apartments and all
oticr particulars parties wishing contract will please ap
ply az tlis Office.
N R-Wncs and Intoxicating drinks will he strictly
hibittd. WIN. WHETrEN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Court Calendar-This Day

Court Calendar-Thls Day.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Nos rs, IS So "a to 49,
SUPREME CoURT-Special Term.-Nos. IS, IS, Z, 49, u.
8, 13, IA, 10, o. 81. So, "a, IS, 70.
SUPREME COURT CRcurr.-Nos. 400, $780, 4l5 40, 500
to $50
COMMON PIKAs-Part First.-Nos. $780, SIT, 65s, 661,
os4 to 692 500 100 Part Second.-Nos. TIC to 100.
SUPERIOR COURT 1.-TWO branches Mos. III, Z. 205kx
244 ese 245 25s 26l 2Gs 2l9, 277 2ss a. Al H. l9is
1872, 2O3, 226, 229, 2s7, 29l to 800, 322.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13
Fifty Gent paguerrcotyres al II. v. Harris.

corner Iowery and Grand treetCaution TO the people,
As fe advertise to take pictures for price shave
arc dave az tot who paruBisc them would advise
prtons and ndicG In Particular TO whcra shaving
done but where the lost materials
isS &c II 81 Ard isl &C. wi Gaze wit, .rl char.s
II. v. HARRIS, corner Bowery ard Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

The frst eight in this list Of the old ede
raj party.
Under the colonial and State governments, three Of
tie family CT Wolcott, two of that of Griswold,
ard tluee Of that Of Trumbull, held the Office of
O.seiL,E ibe als.ils ol lie .,-te we're managed Ivy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

Naval Intelligence.
u s. surveying schooner Hasser arrived at Norfolk 9th
inst, from st. Johns, Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

succession. His memoirs and correspondence, which
were published few years SINCE show that he pos
sessed the confidence Of the leading federafsts in
the days Of Warrington and John Adams, and but
few on the list Of Governors 30 long continued In
favor with the people of his native State.
The jackson party in Connecticut nTst came into
rover in 1888, since when the State has alternately
been in the hands of the democrats and wings, at
successive elections as is shown by our statements
in this article.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13

FIRE AT NEwARK.-Mr. Coulton, the conductor of the
Jersey City railroad cars has informed that at
O'Clock yesterday the entire of the Rosendale Cement
Works. at Newark burned to the ground The loss
will be about 81 500,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-13


Eighth avenue cars. They will then be enabled
to form toierably correct idea of the compress
sibility of the human frame, and to say, at a
word, how many men, women, and children
can be squeezed into cubic yard. To appre-
ciate the position thoroughly, the experiment
talist ought to be accompanied by lady, and
ifpossible by a child If one of the seats is oc-
cupied by man whose pretensions to gallantry
induce him to surrender it to the lady, she may
think herself fortunate. We males are growing
less and less polite to the fair sex; and con
sidering the very courteous manner in which
our civilities are usually requited, we don't
wonder at it. However, let US suppose
that the lady is seated, and the child
slowed away in some unheard-of nook or
corner in the vicinity. The traveller will
then find himself in dense crowd Of
suffocating mortals. The air he breathes is
fetn and poisonous ; his toes have served as
stepping stones for half dozen stout old gen.
tlemen; he is showed, and hustled and worried
at every stoppage of the car be cannot see
where be is, and must trust to fate to direct him
home While he is wondering how far he may
be from the street where he intends to alight,
his female companion is overcome by the heat
and efiuvia, and faints; the child is undergoing
process Of smothering between two stout SER
want girls. Beside him. a couple of men, who
we must chsritably suppose, are drunk, are
shocking his ears with profane and filthy Ian
guage. In disgust, the traveller leavesthe car.
and pursues his way homcward on foot.
We beg to assure those of our readers who
have never witnessed similar scene to the
above. that we have 10 no particular drawn on
our imagination to describe it, 1t occurs daily
Avarice has so blinded the directors of the
railway companies that they have totally lost
sight of public comfort. and care for nothing
but their own immediate profit. To such an
extent has their recklessness gone that the
Sixth and Eighth avenue cars may almost be
considered as public nuisance.
Such being the net results of our liberality, it
is well 10 Inquire wLo.ltr we caaaot co-ipo,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-12
thursday MORNING, MAY 1g. 1858 .S.
DAILY CRESCENT.
a LEGEND OF THE SHANNON,

On Shannon's fair majestic tide
The moon with queenly splendor
! Looks down in her meridian pride,
While vassal stars attend her;
Light zephyrs dancing DER the wave
Scarce break its peaceful slumbers,
While Echo from each rock and cave
Sings forth her magic numbers.
But why doth yon frail slIallop bear
Across the Shannon's water,
AT such an hour, Teresa fair,
De Burgo's only daughter?
Why flies she thus alone and free,
From home and kindred speeding
Why seeing sigh yet sigh to zee
Portumna's tower receding
All! sure It's love alone could teach
The maiden thus to wander,
Yes see upon the moonlit beach
A youth awaits her yonder; ....
With bounding heart and eager glance
He views Clanricarde's daughter,
Like some aerial being dance ~
Across the ripping water.
The brave O'Carroll, he for years
Had dared the Saxon power,
And taught the force Of Irish spears
On battlefield and tower as.sa.
But one sad day saw fall his best
ALL DTaXtst kefnS around MIN
lnsatiate for revenge the next
Mid Burgo's clansmen found him.
Twas then Teresa's soft blue eye
First wrought its magic power;
Teresa's love now bids them fly
For aye from yonder tower
GO Now HE thee, love, O'Carroll cried,
By yon fair moon / swear thee,
Far, far away from Shannon's tide
This faithful steed shall bear thee
For this brayed thy fathers wrath,
He swore my heart should shun thee,
Butt had plighted thee my troth,
And had died or won thee.
Then hie"-but bark! Teresa, fair,
.@ What peril now hath found her
Oh see, mid shrieks Of wild despair,
The waters close around her ]!
As to the serpent's witching eye
The victim bird is borne
Quick as from out the warning sky
The lightning fash is torn,
So dashed into the dark cold wave
Teresa's frantic lover;
But while with hands outstretched to save
The tide rolls calm above her!
Once more above her watery breath
Her dropping head she raises,
Her Dermot's name is on her wreath,
On his, his own Teresa's
She clasped him in one last embrace
No mortal power could sever;
Then heart to heart and face to face,
They sank, and sank for ever!
Though Time has since flown away p.~.
The Shannon rolls as ever,
And oft upon a moonlit bay
That hens the noble river,
Il ..l,4 i
Asteed, while Ger the water .. u
The tiny bark is seen to glide
That waited Burgo's daughter.
Nation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-12
UJnBERL.AN.D RIVER.

VIII enve THURSDAY, May 70, n. o'clock Pm.
EOR NASHVILLE, CUMBERLAND 49, -
RIvERTFe regular tas ght draugh fast ssfa
Peterson wesye for the above and all intermediate landings For
freight or passage apply on board or TO
WHITE& BUCHANAN, 81 Fulton street.
J.J. CIIILDS, strect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-12

ESCAPING THE Cow CAToHER.-As the express
discovered on the bridge at Berlin. The alarm
was given and the breaks put on, but the train
was running at the speed of nearly mile q
minute, and in an instant it passed the bridge
It was supposed that the woman was killed
But on stopping the train it sfas found that she
had dropped through the timbers into the water,
just before the engine reached her, and that she
was scambling up the hank, o little wet and
muddy only Hartford Times, May.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-12

NAVAL FORCES AVAILABLE FOR THE B0sPHO-
Rus.-The London correspondent Of the Intel
igencer, under date Of March 81, gives the fol-
lowing list Of the naval forces Of the various
powers, which could be concentrated in the
Bosphorus, in a few days, viz English, s ships
Of the line, 5 frigates, II steamers; French, s
ships Of the line. s steamers Turkish. ships
Of the line, 4 frigates, s steamers; Egyptian,
ships of the line, 8 frigates, 8 steamers; Rus
sian, Is ships Of the line, and 8 frigates.