davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1854-05-16

nee o1 the conventions; that they were in honor and principle bound to support their own ac- tlon; that the proper time for the introduction of such resolutions, if at all necessary would have been after the nomination had been made. etc.--Sec. 1 The President announced that nominations for a candidate to represent the second congress sional district of the State of Arkansas, in the next congress of the United States, were in or der. Whereupon, Mir. J. A. Piles, of Ouchita, nominated Hon. E. A. WARREN, of Ouachita county | Col. H. P. Johnson, of Hampstead, nominat- ed Hon. T. B. FLoURNoY, of Desha. t. Il. Johnson, esq, nominated Hon. H. M. RECTOR, of Saline. There being no further nominations the Se- cretary proceeded to call the roll of the coun- l ties.
 1 Those counties voting for Mr. Warren, were Calhoun l5l, Clark 2O5, Columbia 148, Dal- las l94, Ouachita 496, Perry B, and Union 531 -1,758. Those counties voting for Mr. Rector were Jefferson 3O6 Pulaski 419, Saline 277-l- COZ.
 l Those counties voting for MT. Flournov. were
 Desha 199, Drew l35, Hampstead 362. Pike 168, and Sevier 125-989 Necessary to a choice 2,S9O.
 Neither of the gentlemen nominated having received majority of the whole democratic vote cast at last Presidential election, in the district. the President directed the balloting to proceed; and second and third ballot resulted precise ly as the first
 The convention took a recess for 20 minutes, which having expired, the convention re-assem- bled, and proceeded to ballot the 4th, 5th, 9th, 7th, and 8th times, without changing in the slightest degree, the result.
 On motion, the convention adjourned until Z o'clock, p. m.
The true Democrat., 1854-05-16
Turkey, from another Point of View

s. M. ScoTT,} sac,.eto,,,o.
 C. w. LOCKE,( O''' 0'''' co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
FRANCE.
THE FRENCH PRESS on MR.. soULE.

THE FRENCH PRESS on MR.. SOULE.
The Paris Conditional has a long and temper
atey written editorial the subject Of the friendly
relations which ought to subsist between the United
States and France, but which, it says are damaged
BY the indiscreet conduct Of Mr.. soule. However,
the Con.tltutionmei thinks that the people Of the
United States generally repudiste his a,ts.
Our correspondent draws our attention to the fol-
lowing extract from the Paris correspondent Of The
London Tunes
81 am informed that the French Government have
in their possession positive evidence Of the partic-
patton Of Mr. Soule In vast plan for revolution
izDg nearly the whole Of Europe aud tits even added
II am not how correctly that those plans occu-
pied the attention Of the diplomatic congress recently
held al Ostend."
1.-The U. s. Minister in Paris had hal interview
with NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, Minister of Foreign Al
fairs on the subject Of Mr. Soules exclusion from
France. NJ. de Lhuys assured him that there were
goodfeasons for the conduct OF the French autbon-
tier, and that they should be forthcoming when ne
cesssry; in the meantime be he U 3. Minister might
refer to bis Government Mr.. Mason is said to have
had an audience with the Emperor the following
day. What occurred has not trsnspred, but it does
not appear to have been satisfactory to Mr. Mason.
Two or three barrcks Of corrugated iron have been
shipped from LONDON to the camp at Boulogne. Ma
poleon bought and paid for them from his private
fuDd-or I" civil lst.'
Russian prisoners in France are to be allowed by
the French Government subsistence according to their
rank Lieute Bant- Generals will recriye 1913 francs
per month; Ms1or Generals $50 france field officers,
200 frencs; Captains aud Lieutents, 100 francs Off
cers wves so francs per month private soldiers, 10
sus per week and rat0ns. The officers have to board
All Saints Day was, as ususl observed as holiday
on the Bourse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

Contributors TO a very large amount continue to
flow into the various funds established for relief OF the
sick and wour ded. Public meetings were being held
in the chief cities in aid Of these patriotic funds
An incident some what singular as showing tue peril
Of departure by baibreadth from the ortno-
dox track as settled by the Church lie 10 be found In
the pews to hand No less per.onsge than Lord
Pamerston is the offender. His Lorishp was presid-
ing at MT citing of agricultural laoorers, aud ad-
dress cd them as follows:
You will End that ell men are born good; II Is Oad
education and bad associations in early lie mat cor
rupt the minds of IL s true that there are now
and then exceptions 10 general principles AS mere
are men who have been born with cIuo-iset, porn
blind or with other personal defects so Hso w'i
happen that children will DO born with detective dis
poeitions; bat ihese sse rare excepuss. lie per-
suaded that the mod and heart of man are naturally
good and il depends upon training and educatlon
vbsthe that goodness implanted at birth shall con-
time TO dislsy sef or whether by bad associations
Il shall be corrupted and destroyed. Such doctrines,
i, appears are not for the common people me
London Times says This is q doctrine 81 all events
WHOLLY gratuitous." Another paper says that Pal
merstons rustic a0ditors shocked al his lord
"ship's ignorance" and impiety
An official report Of the loss OccasiOned by the re-
cent Ere at states the total IA tlo2 600 the
goods destroy ed being valued at ts6 900, aud the
building at i6 900. A third of the whole sum was
insured in two Liverpool ofces-the Liverpool, and
London, and the Royal. Salvage estimated at 10 to
Is per cent.
Smith o Brien came a passenger by the last Indian
mail steamer. Not being permitted to return to Bri.
tain or Ireland he left the steamer at Gibraltar, and
will probably take up bis residence in Italy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS.

The most COZ rsdctory rumors current as to
the present state Of negotiations. Two Austrian notes
are vet October 29l an,wered by Count Nessel-
rode. A prevalent impression is tha; a collective
note will be forw arded TO ST. Petersburg by Austria
P,us.is. and the German States. Austria will GER
tainly act, unless compelled, come to an open rup-
ture With Russis ant she 10 confident Of the support
Of Prussia and the Germsnic Governments. Russia
cont, ues to use ell means to prevent Prussia siding
with Austria Consequently, the policy Of AUSTRIA is
to gain time, and she is therefore well disposed to en-
ter upon the protrscted negotiations which would
arise from any mediation 10 which tie Middle Ger
man STATES are parties.
There is talk OF note from Count Nesse'rode to
Prussia stating thst Russia is prepared for all conhn
gencies and will under all circumstances, MAINTAIN
her traditional policy in the East. Even If Sevasto-
pol should fall and the Crimea be lost Russs will not
reiinquish any rights hitherto acquired by treaty
Russie Count Nesselrode says is the mightest power
in the Eas and in spite Of any disasters which may
befall her, she will continue to be so Although Rus
STA has not yet brought her principal military power
into the field, the western powers have had NO cause
70 triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
PassenRera Arrived.

Ia nlip AsLI from LroToot-Dr Bodinier, Mrs Mssrs
der Mis- and Bss,er Mssfpdtr. Ms Reid, Mrs Kerr Ma
Robinson children and nune NJ. HotaPer Mr. and hD
Evins and child Sir snd Mr.. frtehsd, Mis- Clay and two
hbs Grsys Miss hammond Mr and Mrs wills Ave sbdrss.
infant Mr. srd Mrs Harrison two children
ard pure Mr. and Mrs Solomon two children and morse
M.sa Lion. Rogers, Armstrong, Hammond John II Elliott
Mr. aud Mrs sulamsn Nessn. Lshas Ttefonse, Thomas
Prosser &c Oder Christ Ahns,a Rogers BukIs Tire
sro Grsy; Miss Tue.er hisa hehmonds, Ms Moore.
Mrs Joe Lswtop, Mis- Cattle sud lady, Mis- Laird Mo
SON Mis- Lodge Miss Conner Mrs Chs sturksr, Mrs.
Chapslla LADY snd two ehidrs0 MIS- Ysstmsn Mo, tsn.
Mlss Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs Oiillsn and two children
he,ss Scott James Anderson Glaenzer. bisehott o.
Colt Hon " DeBnison and servant. Messs. PsrheT, "
RodoeaBuseie L. Bspdnlo. G. II Rhodes Servant b. We
lspS. George wilson ncWlisms, Edward BaIy, QUAR-
Mderberser p 8. Ropes. Barow, seLoefsld, Wm. Brown
ContsSor C. HIser Reed Hunter smith, Thos. David
son John Sykes james Brown Boyce Tower nibon,
W,sse two Misses Martin. Miss P.-hs, Mis- Welsh, Mess
Cars B.srr r. Hsney Peat. John Michel Weesses,
Charles Lett. EdnonT Richardson. James Rally kisg,
D,ppe THERON WIN Hughes Mr. MIRA Stuart and child
Wait, otop Mira Thorns. M and Mr.. Jury q. b. Mac
hsnoa Hss Gillian. J. y. Green. -sotsi, IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
TILE WAR

SEVERE FIGHTTyG-REsuLr DOUBTFUL
The British stesmer Trent le the cost Of the CrmeA
on the 25th October, and xnived on tue fouosi'g
day At varna, whence o di-pateh, sen; for hsnsns-
son by telegraph TO the nearest station, reached the
French and English Governments on Nov. l. Up 10
the time Of the rrents departure the siege and o'n-
bardDen; we're going On With regularity and success
So heavy had been the FIRE Of the beseging batteries
and terrible The oss Of life in the town OF Sc
vss'epo that the air reported to be tainted oy
the run Der Of unburied dead. Gznshad been brought
10 bear upon the gstes, and Admiral Naehmon had
been killed BY the fragment OF shelf Ii this las'elr-
cunstsDee be confirmed, ii remarkable that the two
chief officers Of the Russian Navy who planned and
executed The attack % Sinope should have both been
K led within year A report was circulated in
Constanfi1 ople that Lord Raglan has expressed his
opinion in favor Of prolonged bamb.rdnent pref
erepce TO an immediate assault Having accom-
plisb.d the prodgious labor of conveying the heavy
guns and ammunition ami opening successful Are 90
Sevasopol the reduction Of the place is considered
only question OF time and the oper atoms are car
red on with comparatively small loss to the allied
forces. An ssssult, the contrary, though il nigh,
lead to more rapid success would cost innu nersble
lives, and materially weaken the besiegng armies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
GREEK ACCOUNTS.

Communications from Odessa to the Greek hrms
continue to Assert that the English really had met
with the losses reported in the Russian buie-
tins. They say that, on the 25th October, General
Liprspdi attacked the allied camp at Bilaklsvs,
stormed four redoubts, aud took eleven guns. The
Epgl,h cavalry we're totally beaten, and lost 500
men. II is certain that the Russians have received
considerable reenforcements although not perhaps 81
many os the number reported 30, 900 men. still
stronger corps was expected from Perekop. In the
recent attack upon the forts a, the mouth of sevastO
pol hsrbor the vessels OF the allies were much
damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1854

prevented provided it be effected ai Eve or ''A mile
blatant icm Hel.il gfors, which can aiso be taken
I, very little fortified, and situated % IS 81 the
dirspee Of half mile from swesbork, complesely
commands this fortress. Once taken, Finland dcfs
no, permit hostile army to Keep che geld. Inc
capture Of the Asnd Islands s stated to have been
merely with the intention Of occupying the attention
Of the Russians while preparations were being msde
for the attack on the Crimes. II Was believed at St.
Petersburg that s~esborg and CrODs;sdt were to be
aria he'd before the csse Of the campaign, while any
attack on Sevastopel was eguded IS impossible IL
was that conviction which occssoned the counter
orders for the dispatch of tue troops that Pace Men,
chikoff demanded 80 far back a. jane last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
L II Il L Z ID A Y 3
LATER FROM EU r OP E.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
SHARP FIGHTING BEFORE SEVASTop0l.

The British malsteamer Asia, which left Liverpool
al sbodt 10 clock the morning Of Saturday, Nov.
4. arrived at tb. port about clock this morning.
BY the Aes we have three days later news. sharp
fehtpip had been going on before SevastOpol, but
bu, the new. to hand leaves Us altogether in the dark
a. TO particulars. Russian dispatches state that the
allie. Rad suffered two several defeats. The French
bao had their works stormed and sixteen guns spiked,
ard tie English cavalry bad been attacked q; Bait-
klsva and routed, with the Jose Of 500 horses Brit
ish and French statements offer explicit denial OF
these reports They merely say that the Russian sio-
" is improbable and " exaggerated. Complaints
are mads that the allied Governments DO not publish
reliable information and very unfagorabe differences
are erawn from their silence. i, Is vaguely said
however that Sevastopol cannot bold out many days
At Liverpool the CoTTos market was steady and
.rgbil, higher BREApsrUFFs lower on the week,
bui bGOy ant in tone. MoSEY easier. Consos s5
The Canadian sc.ow steamers Cleopatra aad Ot'a-
wa are eanosrking troops-ihe former a. Cork, me
k.ter al Portsmouth.
The Pspipsuisr and Orient S;eam Navigation Com
papy have issued special circular ordering that TAX
ing warning by the recent deporable lo-s OF the Arc
tie shen the weather sets in thick, 80 that ooects
capro, be distingushsd-ssy quarter Of NILE de-
tart-ibe ships OF the p. & o Company shan De
slowed the bsb-speel; or, if the Jog becomes mo g
dense. the speed is 10 be further redsced, or wholly
stoned; ana the s;esIn. whistles 20 be spanieo
/ during the continuance OF the fog. Toe dinnunor
Of ,p.ed and the sounding Of the whistle are 70 be en-
| tered in The log book. Any dminuton from ine''
orders VII DC vani.hei By di,cisssI o. The offers
- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
VIM. Gardner d Co.'S Circular.

PR 5,1 LIVERPOOL, day. NOV. ?, isos
There hss bepn more general nand tOf Bssr bat v1
Of .or,ueu restricts business Very full prces MADE fe
p qualities ana ordinary taken s prices vAsb,
until lstely were only pominsl. - 80, =,
Peas /, drn on no hswever tbs quality OF the Amer
can In bsps Indifferent buyers theD stonsen 10
Iri.h
the sdvee noted last week there steady ssnssd o
Bacos, and from present Appearances, clearance Of mo
stocA nov band may be looked for.
There fair semsbd for LasD aud the saies Tor the wsss
sre reported go portion OF which h" been AAss V"
eepoftation. o., M, -. "a ~
The better descriptions Of CHtE'E sell readily bet HSn
eut 10 make progress with secondary sorts
LLow 10 quiet with prices rather 10 favor OF onJe~
5000 demand exists for LtsSsED CAKE. -,
There reaction In the CoRs Market, and price, o. ~
cline on wHrAr s 50. to I'd. 20 n, on FLsus H6oYx
bh "a en- spIAN Cc.s I6 quarter To dag the de
,pd VS., mot very setiye but holder. displayed more eost
dance and tho down ard tendency ~as checked
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
ELECTION RETURNS.

The GOVERNOR VorE.-All the corrections we can
make in Governor table this morning favor CIark
TO the amount OF lOl in the aggregate, leaving
Seymour go ahead. The report which reduces
Seymours msjority in Erie County to 2,744 We do
not accept That would re luce seymours majority
10 239 and give Clark chance yet.
Sullivan Co. gives Clark 80 plurality.
p. S.-CATTARAUGUS-s for Clark. This
reduces Seymour plurality TO 2l5.
Cd p. S.-KWGs County is Thirty three hundred
ard eighteen, raising Seymours plurality again to
400.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Richardson Brothers & Co.'S c,rc.las.

psx t,la LIvtsrooL, ltth No ~, fscA
cnr morning asd good Attendance Of ths
t.S. II hst but the close ssse
80 n,n.t on The part Of m-rs snd dealers 70 vu-shsss
and the OF Tuesday be quoted s WsxAS
and FLopR and In instances rather exeeedeA -,
xpIaS CosS although not 10 very active dsmsna ~ nj
senlt 70 obtain without paying advance OF Cd TO ~ a.
OATMEAL slow sale 81 former rses but OATS we're more
readily sold without change In rstes <.... -.
Oar arrival. tor the past days consist Of % susrters
Of WHEar eCsI quarters tsDAs Coss. ana sAa fieos
Export period st6 quareEs assfsen II
DIAN CoRs | $50 bbls and INA sacks fl0gr - -.
The Of American eseses at tbs days mGhst-weN
wsT,r Is6i2s red ilaIiIs y TOD FLoua-BAlnnore
and PhIsdep ha t6as No Csusdsr soar on No MAJ
ket
CorroS-Our market has little animation In ~ spnasrs hoy
quar- titles required for consumption only We mast 9ssts
6ru tone price 6d sdvAacs hes been
made on weeks sales The have tshsn " ~ ess.
the total sales being t6 go .
QrrRcIrsoS BAsK-Bsldmsre in small parcels ssla 81 1s
~
LAsp-The demand continues good ct SlsaA ewt M
Very hpe parcels foe culinary eureosss
So. BY auction, about go barrels sold IRON ~t~~fv
ewt beips b. salt wster asd healing ofsafea
BEsr has BEEN in reqaest about 80 usfsss nssns
chang hands ct former rsies -,
BACON also N goo demand snd our stock decreasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
SPAIN.
on the Bours'

The Madrid Clamor PuLlieO of the 2s.h October
says; France like England, and in accord with her,
Il. to send strong squadron to Cuba TO protect IT, IT
necessary from auy attack the part Of the United
"SfatesW
Generals Dulce, Conchs and Pim have been named
Deputies for Barcelona. Everything Is quiet
Negotiations are on foot for customs union be-
tween spain and Portugal. This implies reduction
in the Spanish tariff.
Cholera i. raging fearfully at Corunns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
Geo~se Badenach's Circular.

Per ssfo LIVERPOOL rneay Nov =, -,
Brgy-With continue good demand fair Mount OF oos
beeo con. 5uIns past week bat the deernnA
ton OF the holders to he rates will have steedoney
10 eh.eA the consumption.
PosK In the .t. nee Of suitable stocks In this msrhet tuy-
.r, are rnrnipg their attention GO new Irish go, .
B.coS-The conurmpsion continues good and . ihey "
clear of the stoes Of old before the arrival Of new.
LApp-2O tuns been sold the qaotatonss pefsn
of this hiss been taken for expcrs
CHIEsE-G Good ard tine qualities continue 70 mess WIN
ready sale; inferior neglected. -, -, -, \,
various qualities and sold from Isl d6i eel pfovins ma
fne quality will svsys eommsrd bish rates IN ns @ssss
Bdwrs have sold improved rates and gwen ssnse"'s
the nahet 10 clear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
STATE OF THE MARKETS TO-DAY.

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. l6-2 p. NJ.
AsHIs-Tbe market is quiet at &C s7i for Pots, and
Pears are scarce At 60 25.
CoIrUS-Since the receipt Of the steamers sdyices
little has been done.
FLOUR AsD MEAL-The market is more actice and
prices are frmer for the low grades Of State and
Western Flour. The inquiry il m4inly for the East
ann City trade but for export the demand is restricted
By the high prices asked.
Canadian Flour s n fair demand and s better sales
!, 100 barrels at 81 s2ass rs in bond, and e. 75d
$40 O6 duty paid. The sales Of Western Canal are
1000 barrels at s. l29ss 81 for common 10 good
State; s5 62as9 for mixed to good Michigan, Upper
Lake and common to good Ohio, and slO 5oasll 81
for ertIa GeDesee.
Southern Flour is frmer and in fair demand; sales
600 bbls at s. e. g. 81 for mixed to good standard
brands, and 50 q slO IS for extra. Rye Flour and
Corn Meal are both dull at former quot,,loa,.
GRAIs-Holder OF Wheat are firm, and there 10 q
good milling demand for export there is nothing do
ing; sales of 5000 bu.h. good white Michigan at
81 l2I and 900 bush good 10 prime white Southern
at 81 9s a e.. Canadian il scarce and wanted.
RYE is firm and In fair demand in part for dstilling
sales 200 bu. at 81 80. Barley is FIR but quiet at
81 35asl AZ. Oats are quite frm but not very
plenty. Western are scarce Gales Of State and West
ern at so a sole; jersey, sGSoc.
Corn is rather higher; the receipts are moderate,
with q fair export demand; sales 90 600 bash. al
sc e9c in store, and 90 a9ic. for Western mixed,
delivered; soc. for Kew Southern yellow, not ve'y
dry.
WHIsKY-A better market, with q fair demand
sales $50 bbs at 422 43c. for Ohio, and 43c. for
Prison.
Provisions remain unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
THE BALTIC,

letter from the Baltic say. ths' The Gulf Of Fin
lard only contains TWO strong places which would be
Of value to the allies, namely, s~eaborg, which would
rerder them masters Of Finland and Cronstsd,, which
" I'D open The road 10 81. Petersburg. Reyel h OF
LILLE use, % j; il without any strstsgeA line,
and, for several years pact it hs cesssd 10 be ku,
sisn nsvsl station. TIE capture Of sveseorg, with
TIE msritme force Of the allie, and 1000 TO 70 600
Of lsnd force nigh, be considered &c CERTAIN TIE
nature II the cos,: Is such ihs' Iasdng cannot b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
TUE nAETRF

Bucharest sdvices Of Oct. 30 state thst in conse-
eusrce Of the movement on the Sereth BY sadyk
Pasta, Prince GorchskOf has given orders to the
Russian troops who had not yet passed the Dnester,
10 make g r-irogrsde movement, and 10 take up 8
petition on the Pru,h and Danube. Aeames Pasas
has received orders to join ssdyk Pssha with 10 900
men, While Iskender Bey is to enter the DObrudschs
with eco cavalry.
The truth Of the matter seem, 10 be TIA. Goreh,-
keff reported movements in the Dobrudseha had
reference merely to strengthening his position
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-16
Rsdcife, ard forwarded to the DGkc Of Newcastle,
Minis er Of the War Department:


Minister OF the War Department:
"Cossr.SrISoPLE, Oct. % The captain 81 the
EsRish stsAn rsHsport which LETT Bslaklays on the
evening of The seth, confirms in great part the ID
formation Brought this mon ing by The Breach ship,
and n.mi'ted immediately TO Losdoa via MAJ
seies IL appears that the Rastisns attacked -
,orts IL the vicinity 81 Rsisklavs on the 2sth TGr
numbers Gle supposed tohsve been about 20 900 men,
Their attack Wal unexpected The cossscks pre-
ceded the nfntry To ress, these 6rst thers Ue-e
Otou an srd Scotch troops Tue Turks gave ~sy
and ven ,pik ed the guns which, setzed by the Roe
slams were turned sesinss them. The Scotch on The
contrary. remained hrr, in their position.
Other forces arrived, and the Russisns were
obliged 10 we the ground, reasihing, nsyerthelsss
mssters Of two forts from which they dred upon oss
troops Three regiments Of English Light Cavalry,
exposed 10 the cross fire Of the Russian batteries sx
fsred immensely. The French took part In the asar
with admirable bravery. Ga the bext Day tner posi
ton was STACKED by body OF 600 hussians Seu
from the side Of the to~n from that OF Baakleve-
They repulsed the tI envy with great slaughter.
"fhe loss OF the Russis5s must hsse been very
great It's affirmed that tia fire Of the batteries OF
The town had much slsckend aud according 10 tho
report Of wounded officers some Of whom have ~
rived at Buy ukdere. The belief continued thss Be-
yastOpol would he eOou in the hsnds OF the sliSee
This is mercy tat bss been gathered 90 the sPc'
from several persons Who wero eyestnessee OF woss
took place.
The names Of the kilied and wounded ere re-
served for the oficisl occasion. Among the nance
there is none Of general officer
"Csi.s,s1 STAFFORD De REpcLirrE'
Lord Dunkelns pro notion IS Captain and Lieut.
Colonel in the Coldstream Gusnds, appears n TIE
Gazette last evening.