davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
SHAW & CLARK, Proprietors,

Also, 70. sale in Biddelord by James Sawyer,
George w. Pierson, Augustus Sawyer. Saco,
Tristan Gilman, ID. L. Mitchell, Ch"res Murch
Alfred, WIN. II Conau,, SiIas Derby, Sayward q
Webber Sanford, Timothy Shaw, Samuel Lord,
John Merrill. Salltr Emery q Co, kenneouns'
A Warren, - Currer Newfed, ), II. Smith,
N. Wood. Lebanon, Hanscom & Kicker. Ac.
ton, A. J. Lord. Shspeigh, WA. Han. ITO
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

NOTICE Is hereby given, that i have this day
~ relinquished To my son, Robert Durham, bis
time during the remainder OF hrs minority, that he
Is at liberty to oct aud trade for himself, and that
I shall not claim any Of his earnings, nor pay any
debts Of his contracting, aiier this date,
SAMUEL BuRNiAM
Hollis, Dec. 10, 1855 $3.50
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

1T, GENTLEMEN IN WANT OF GEN
TEL CALF BOOTS, will find jus, III
49, article at Ross, at avery low price
Also, every kind Of mems boys and youths Boots
and Shoes both substantial ana fancy a, their
Store on Liberty Stree
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Notice Of Foreclosure.

DE IT KNOWN that TN the fourth day OF Au.
- gust, 1855, James yeiIery, Jr, OF Kennebunk.
port In the county Of York, gave TO the undersigned,
Jacob Curtis aud Francis Emmons, both Of Bldje.
ford, in said county deed Of mortgage Of that
date. Of a certain lot Of land situated in SAID Ken.
nebunk.por, coniaing seventy three acres, be the
the road leading to the Pool on the Southwest by
the road leading TO the beach, on the Southeast by
the marsh land on the Northeast by land Of Amos
Procior-which deed is recorded on York County
Registry Of deeds, Book 2il, page $50, and to
which reference Is made, and which mortgage was
given as security for the payment Of two certain
promissoy notes specified in said mortgage deed :,
and said Curtis & Emmons state that the condi.
ton Of said mortgage deed has been broken, by
reason OF which they claim q foreclosure Of said
premises. JACOB CURTIS,
FRANCIS EMM0NS.
Biddelord, December Q, 1855. 3wi9
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Thriee.WeckIy Kenncbee Journal for '56.

Thrite.Weckly Kennebee Journal for '56.
During the approaching session of the LegisIa.
ture, the undersigned will continue the pubica.
ton ofihe Thrice WEEKLY JOURNAL, being Vol.
ume MI Of the same
The result OF the recent election, and the polit.
ical character Of the majorlty ofihe members cho.
sen 10 the Legislature, will give 10 the proceed
lngs Of the session a weighly, intrinsic interest.
According TO The avowed intentions Of the domi
nant parties, the whole policy of the system OF
"Liquor Prohibition will be brough, under dis.
cussion, with The view Of repeating the present
statute, and enacliEg in its stead law more in
accordance with their views Of practical wisdom.
That this effort will give rise 10 q prolonged dis.
cussioa, interesting TO every friend OF Temperance.
no one can doubt For this reason we shall spare
no pains or expense in fur ishing 10 our subscrib
ers full and accurate reports Of all that may be
said and done in the Legislature. To do lhis, en-.
tails upon us heavy cost and liberal subscrip.
ton list is all that will save us from pecuniary
loss.
In view Of these facts, we look with confidence
to our Republican friends throughout the State to
aid us in obtaining subscribers. Especially do
we solicit from each Republican member Of the
Legislature that personal effort in his locality with
out which a remunerating list cannot be secursdd
The numerous lines Of railroad which now
traverse the State in all directions, will enable
very large proportion Of our subscribers TO receive
their papers a few hours amer publication. This
fact renders a subscription TO the Thrice Weekly
more desirable and satisfactory than in former
years.
The Thrice. Weekly Journal will be published
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS,
alternating with the Thrice. Weekly Age, and
thus furnishing daily Legislative paper.
The price will be ONE DOLLAR FOR THE
SESSION, rs usual, payable in advspce.
~ II is desirable that tbs names OF subscrib-
ers, accompanied with the money, may be for
warded at or before the commencement, Of the
session.
STEVENS g. Bill NE.
Augusta, Nov. 30, 1855. 3w49
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Gentlemen in want of a nice
fitting shirt Of an extra quail
ty, should call at
r. l.. BOWERS & co.
Main 81. iSaco.
Removed Again!

TRISTAN GILMAN, D uggist q Apothecaiy, has re-
moved TO Store No. Deer = Heck, faetory Is
iand rt door west Of IN Bri e AMI directly opposite
the "reriolcai DcpO,."w cay be found good as
~
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
PRICES FROM Si5 TO $500.
Freedom Notice,

EECcuOIu INOtICcs
NOTICE is hereby given that my son, Elijah
IN Stanton a minor In and afier this date is al.
lowed TO transact business for HIMSELF and shall
claim none OF his earnings nor pay in any case
any debts OF hiS contracting,
THOMAS STANTON.
Biddeford, Dec. 4, 1855. 3w5O
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Female Complaints.

No renae young or old, should be without this cee-
brated sdicne II corrects and regulates the monthly
courses all periods acting in many cases like charm
IL ia ais, tho best AMI safest medicine that can be given
to Chllen Of all ages, and for airy complaint conse-
quenilyno family should be without 1t.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

DR.. BURLEIGH SMART'S
g
COUGH
MBDICIN /

Is the ONLY Medicine which will cure
a Cough Immediately, without inju-
ry to the Patient. 1t operates on
the blood and purifes the system at
ter subduing the cough. Although
recently introduced, the sale is un.
precedented - taking the place OF
every other article of q similar ma
ture. Warranted to cure the ,corSt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
MELODEONS!
5. D. & II. w. SMITHS

Celebrated Melodeons, so long and favorbly
known TO the musical world. have been rendered
still more desirable by their new method Of coie.
ing, and for which the lst premium was given
over all competitors, at the recent National Fair.
Orders from any part Of the country or world,
ssni direct to the mandatory in BOSTON, with cash
or satisfactory reference, will he promptly attend.
ed to- aud as faithfully executedus il the parties
were present, or employed an agent to select, and
on as reasonable terms. Each instrument war.
mi led
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

Al Court Of Probate. holden nj SaeO, within
and for the County Of York, on the first Monday
Of December, in the year OF our Lord, eighteen
hundred and tiily-tye, hv the Honorable Joseph
L I'VE, Judge OF said Court:
IN the petition OF JAMES AUSTIN, admins
" traitor OF the Estate OF Timothy Austin, late Of
York, in said county, deceased, representing that
the personal estate Of said decea,ed is no, suil.
Gent 10 pay the Just debts which he owed at the
time Of his death by the sum Of four hundred dol
lars and praying for license 10 sell aud convey
the whole OF the real estate Of said deceased, at
public auction orpnyate sale, because by partial
sale the residue would be greatly Injured:
oRpEREp, Tha,the petitioner give notice there.
Of 10 the heirs Of said deceased aud to all persons
interested ia said estate, by causing copy Of this
order 10 be published In the Union & Eastern Jour
nal, printed in BiJdeiord in said county, three
weeks successfully, that they may appear at a
Probate Court 10 te holden at Alfred in said coun.
IN, on the first Monday in January next, at ten Of
,s ,l,.sA ia the forenoon aud show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Attest, FRANCIS Bacon, Register.
A true copy,-Aiiest, FRANCIS BAcoS, Register.
Al Court Of Probate held at Saco, within
aud for the County Of York, ON the first Monday
in December in the year at our Lord eighteen
hundred and tifty. live, by the Honorable Joseph
L. Nye, Judge Of said Court:
HANNAH NORTON. Widow of Oliver Nor.
IL ,Cn, late of York, in said county, deceased,
having presented her petition tcr her dover IN
said estate 10 be assigned and set out 10 her, and
that Commissioners may be appointed for that
purpose pursuant 10 law also, her petition for an
allowance out Of the personal estate Of said de.
ceased:
ORpEREp, That the said Hannah Norton give
notice Ia all persons Interested, by causing copy
of this order 10 be published three weeks success
iyely in the Union x Eastern Journal, printed ut
Biddeiori in said county, that they may appear at
a Probate Court to be held at Saco, in said coLn.
~, on the first Monday of February next, at ten
OF the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, IL
any they have, why the same should not be al.
lowed.
Attest, FRANCIS BAcoN Register.
A true copv-Alte>t, FRkNCIs BAcox RegtSier
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
General Debility. iii Health.

Miny Of the most despotic Governments have opened
theirCustom Houses to the introduction Of these Pis'
that hey may become the medicine OF the masses
Learrrd Colleges admit that this medicine Is the pes'
remey ever known for persons Of delicate health,
wher the system has been impaired Its inygoratng
nrnnrfies never fall 10 aforl relief
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

"Let those write now who never wrote before,
And these who always wrote, now write the more"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14

At a Court Of Probate held at SacO, within
and for the County Of York, on the first Mon.
day in December, in the year OF our Lord,
eighteen hundred and iiiY-fiye, 10y the Honora.
be Joseph I. Nye, Judge Of said Court,
OLIVER QUITS, administrator Of the estate
" VI Richard Cults, late Of krery, in said coun.
", deceased, having presented his second account
Of administration Of the estate OF said deceased,
for allowance:
ORpERED, That the said Administrator give no.
tice to all persons interested, by causing copy Of
this ordeH,o he published three weeks success.
lively in the Union & Eastern Journal, printed at
BiddeEOrd in said county, that they may appear
at a Probate Court TO be held at Alfred, in said
county, on the first Monday Of January next, at
ten of,he clock in the forenoon, and shew cause,
il any they have, why the same should not be al.
lowed.
Attest, FRANCIS BACON, Register.
A tr.ln cnnr --Aiic.i- Era NcIs RAcnN. Knnisler-
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints.

Marty half the human race have taken these flls-
II has been proved Ia all parts OF the world, that moth
been found equal to them In cases OF disorders
of tie liver dyspepsia. and stomach complaints gener
ally. They soon give healthy tone to these organs
h,wver much deranged, and when all other means
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-14
These Pills purify the Blood.

These famous Pills expressly combined to oper-
ateon the stomach the liver, the Kidneys the lungs,
skim aud the bowels, correcting any arrangement
In heir functions purifying the blood the very foun-
TAI, Of life and thus curing disease in all It's forms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERC GAL,
MONEY M A II X II r.

FRIDAY, sept. Ill 4. VI.
There was favorable turn in the stock market
today, but look upon il one ofthose spasmodc
forts which usually preccde greater decline.
Spectators for rise find il nece ssary to come in az
large buyers to sustain the market, and they are
oDIy piing up larger supplies, which must ultimate
y depfeciate ontheir hands. There may be little
letting up occasionally In the pressure, but the
fancies cannot be maintained at anything like cur.
rent rates. At the first board to-day Nicaragua
Transit advanced | per cent; Cumberland Coal, /;
Erie Railroad, Il Cleveland aud Pitsburg, L.
Cleveland and Toledo, d; Reading !. Some Of the
best stocks on the market were fraction lower,
showing concusvely that the faucies are sustained
.tirely by speculation. When We see such stocks a.
Erie t,,veland and Toledo, aud Cleveland and Pitts.
lung adysus,g, while the most substantial railroad
stocks ON the list ne hardly maintained, it Is no
difficult to point out the cau-,e. There was very
active movement this morning In .Sicago ana ROCK
Island. II certainly means something.
After the adjournment of the board the following
sales Of stocks and bonds were made al auction, by
Simeon Draper
$4,000 Terre Hau,e aud Alton RR., d mort, 8.
5000 Flushing RR, FIRST mortgage :. I'M, add "a,
900 shares New York Central RI. $50. look 1905
10 do Henry Clay Fire Insurance Co 80.
10 do. williamsport and Elmira RR...
AT the second board the market was steady. Erie
was operated in more than all others put together
There Is a greater quantity Of Erie stock in the
hands Of spectators at this moment than ever be.
fore. II Ia estimated that nearly thirty thousand
shares in Wall street most OF which l. liable at
any moment TO he thrown upon the market. All
the fancy railroad stocks are accommodating In the
hands Of Wall street spectators, and they cannot
carry the entire capitals Of each, the inference u
that sooner or later they must stop buying. when
they do, we shall sec very sudden collapse ia
prices Outsiders instead OF relieving tie street OF
stock, are daily pouring 10 supplies aai acrea-ing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
CITY TRADE REPORT.

u. ".
AsnET.-G0 10 bbls. pearls and pots sold a, oil
prices.
BnrApsvfrs. --Ilour-The market was firm with fair
amount Of sales while prices without change Of
ment. The ssies amounted to about 900 5000 bbs,
including common to good state az ~ 10 S. and cxtr,
do at SSa ~ So and good to extra grades of Ohio and
Michigan AT 50 80 20; extra Genesce was at % go
81. Canadian continued and quiet; Southern
steady with demand for export at ~ 25 a 81 rs
for mixed and good quality, and 81 rs - 10 ior fancy
and extra Meal and rye -four without change of
moment. WhcatIhc market was higher, and closed Mt
2c Be- advance the sales footed up 20 900 30 0OD
bushels Of Al kinds including Tennessee red nj 81 81
81 80 Maryland handsome do at 81 90 and at 81 30 81
Oh for white with sales Of Western. 10 arrive private
terms, and small lots Of white Gcnesee at 81 81 o5.
CoinThe sales embraced about 10000 30 900 bushels
1t S Sc snes va 1s up nyAs1u, 400
ontsale Of 900 bushels Chicago made by weight
al ibc.
Co1n.--The market eas steady with moderate sales
200 100 bag Rio were sold, al IKE. tie. % d.
aguyra he and 90 to 20 do It. Domingo, al Zoe
toIroN-lhc sales day and yesterday. not before
ported reached about 5000 bales. Price. hang
Cd Mddlng riands we're quoted az i0hc. foAc.i DO.
Mobile do, AZ 10slc ana New Orleans al JOKE iO5sc
fnli, ns.iherc continued to be c0nhid crabr excite
ment IN rates for tni'sh ports. To Liverpool about 30
90 bushei. wheat wefe engaged in boh At Oh and in
ahead 81. Cd asked aboai 100 bales cotton
compressed at Id and 100 do. unoompre.scd al a2i
10 London loo sbs aouf were engaget q 81 and Id
was asked IN bulk for wheat To onsgoF 900 bushels
wheat In bulk engaged At Id There was nothing
new 10 the continent, or 70 California
HAy.--Abou, 900 halcs sold a; zoe. -sc.
lsoa continued arm sS7 y 30 for Scotch pig.
ltAp.-About 30 tons -psnsh sold AZ SIC. cash.
MorAfsis 20 bbls New orleans sod at asc aud 100
NAVAL SroRys-saes II 200 bbls. spirit, turpentine
al A7c., In shipping order.
Ous.--Aboat 600 gallons English inseed were sold
at e2iac American steady, at PIE. a 92c.
Pno,issoSs About 200 l 800 bbs pork aold,
including ncsi at SO o. and prime do. 81 70
81 10. Becf was firm with sales ~ about 100 bb nj
unchanged prices. Cut meats scarce and nominal
i,Rp-saies of 200 700 bbl.. made, at lla,c.
RIer--ftices steady with limited transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

The following letter from The Prcsldent Of thc
Keystone Ia.u7ace Company, 81 PaiadeIPha j,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
ADVERTISEMENTS RRNEWEp qyEgY plY
wATCIIEs. JEwELRY. sc.

(tAEif oRSfA DIAMONDS EQUAL ~ BguIIN.CY
" aud appearance Tho real dau0nf PRICES -fisntf
cluster pins win cham - gcn.' cluster pins without csn
81 single HyleH ~ - flZ. s1rs
rinRs clsrr aud snqe e. 81, lades' rier pin
besnt styles sip II 49, olnse single and thrcr stones ~
so ala s'uda sleeve buttons bracelet A. Tho
above srlCes all mounted N cThteen guild
ranifd We invite every - cali art sse them trtY
purchaser gratis T. a J. JACOBS ~ Bfo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
BIJ.LfAuUs.

DWIffFDT sFf.gr. WIN rfig WV ConnfsArfON
ID sssaiatf. ~ Day hoat thfvw - % wA
nst<3i seFfsters ~ sDrss We rhslsrnx~ asyr4
t,sstys amMhy sci Ensk. a aEs
H. frff.4rf. ar s4psya - ks1d.
OcoshoE AaoiI.gnDgH, 81 Asn esess
rEtrfTH DpcyEs INV onLr CoRgpCT Bff-
NJ Nbra ltflf c1ap manufacturers ~ ~ Caves &stes
HonT~ bsJerp - ~ ~ss 70 raj at 80
ssst sssssss - yftssAs pubS rfssssrs
- - = ~ tgsrs essh
GHifFiIh Df.xEh, vsisfs lsslr ssasasrf'gsrs ~
40 fg.ra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15
in reference to paragraph which first appeared in
the Boston Transcript. How it got there is clearly
oxnlai il
THt ksYsrosE INSURANCE CoarAsY,
OFFICE l03 WALNUT ST. i'mtA., Sept 10, 1856. !
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

OFFICE l03 WALNUT ST. lmrA Sept. 10 1856.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your money article Of this day you FAY The In
Eurance Commissioners Of Massachusetts, have euioae
this company from doing business that State ami
also, that the Boston Transcript says for the rca son ma
tcuarly that they dissatisfied With the nature the
securities OF said company" Now, sir, this Il false
The Commissioners of Massachusetts have not enoine.
this company. person who writes many scurro,s ar
tices upon insurance for the Boston TunS7i ueHshed
in February and March last infamous reflections
respecting this COMPANY, which compelled him TO
tract over his own signature In that paper, and have
no doubt lac has again instgated this publication No
statement Of the securities OF this company before
said Commissioners or ever had been when this article
published and II impossible for the Commits sion
ers to have objection 10 what they This
institution IA possessed Of sound and reliable sccur
ties as any insurance company in your city ours
The insurance laws OF Massachusetts, regarded by
superior to those of any other State in the Union
while we do business In that Sta.e we shall comply
checrfuly with the et'er and spirit Of them; and
you will do the justice publish this letter that Il
may 80 far possible correct the great injustice you
have innocentiy done Yours, r. ~ MORIARTY,
President.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value OF foreign dry goods entered at this port for
consumption, for warehouse and also the withdraw.
ais from warehouse, during the week ending and in
GLIDING Thursday, September 49, 1866
MOVEMENTS ToRnGs DRY CooDs
faf.s f~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

the load for the brokers to carry There was an &C
tive demand for money to-day, and we may expect
a steady Strengthening Of the stringency. The de-
mand for money, which for some days past has been
increasing rapidly is the resukof natural causes
The activity Of business, and the moving of i'm
mense crops both at the South and West, have call
ed for more capital, and they must have 1t. In
few weeks new engagements will begin to mature
and as commercial liabilities increase, a larger
amount Of money viii be absorbed in their liquda.
ton.
The Assistant Treasurer reports today a. fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

The third annual exhibition q the United states A1.
CULTURAL Society Il TO be held In he city ~ Boston in
October next The two former exhibitions Of this society
were heid alternately at Springfield Mass, and sprng.
field, Ohio ny The aid and cooperation of thr city q
Boston The most liberal arrangements have been ~, f.
fct the accommodation Of the society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

NrEW bHpAE GDDUe
~ ~ BHuIIfiItE BROTHERS having completes
fasf frerafQns ~ ereplins aae hrvBRh fsw~s
street. ~l prepared ss1w vDriAy yery ssA
a dfy fofs riuiing fs u 81 tiaas aosi flstis
variety feiaires ty pAu stf pr4yisi u bbo~s ls~s
tan ever tlBbfoiefri collars heevra hAsssg
rtlsfs Ae iAteH. hosfy slaves irnesss - AA@s va
roy VI sEAsis ~ iss nsNstt sDd bssi designs
% Canal STREET fggF docF run Hfpsd~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

nfYoEap-A professional GEsrfEsth. wnI.
~ ssfsse 49, - = Dsssfs @1f~fAAse - -
10 fsss tosasss tfssf effssN ~FasyA 80
~ So IT, sasss aaeA - fessf - = - = rsts
- s.staSi A4Asu go f-sgs4IA nxAa yzS,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-15

CARp -agoFoF " CcfItDar TOnsyEIr RsoO1
v ~ a, ps.ss a. - ~ teTsg q fAe-Stgt1A, srses
- .s,y..e. ~ a. te-fs - ysasN, Ia -
rosst III ~ ytas 80 $50 a fesi .sAs. isv~~r~~.s =
,f1~.V ssaff1a N tlaf1s gfe3art.s fessy. sSd r~w1
M ~ atsss ~ sxss y.psfs A. A. 81 ssty srsf
fsssety "a lsssfgtAs 800 - Fs~nsrys1sa ssf os~
a.f~s - srtnfsrss asny ysars s~f As~nS
ftfs u ss.s sp hs- pfssFsi srsI nl~~A s~.xAs s~
q es.m,s rfsNses ssi8tf~s kis ysAs-sss fGs
- fw sr $40 a csA~Frss t~q c.assy ff~@sussv.
flAssslt9ss. sAa.s isg~srs. Ess, t@sas>v wa -
rsss y Asat<st@. Yea Kfas~s. BrySs'yp. ~ At1css
Nc nstasntts Msh fAavsfy srtss PAaisA~ga@s
DUHlvlso AND FORWARDING -~JOns cuan
frukfsi.E f18sfsss1-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-03
THE CRIMEAN CAMPAIGN.

A more gloomy picture Of disaster and suffer
ing, consequent on blundeiiDg and imbecile mis-
management, was never presented than in the
letter of our correspondent at Constantinope,
published in this mornings paper. L. is true his
account of the condition of the British army in
the Crimea commune stes no general facts wi ih
which We were not before acquainted, but some
Of his details are as new as they are painful,
while he expresses the feelings of the army thus
dscimatsd, and Of the English at ConstanHnople,
with freedom and vividness equsled by few
English writer's. The indignation at the Gov
eminent and its SCENTS, at the Field Marshal
commanding, the COmmissariat, and the system
under which affairs are thus frghtfully miscon-
Quoted, must indeed, be deep and ardent. We
are confident that il is not in the least exagger-
ated by our correspondent; as our readers will
learn from one Of our London letters, This feeling
10 shared BY the people of England.
We yesterday quoted The London Times 70 the
effect that the British cavalry before Sevas. ?,l
had ceased to exist az force. The reason for tas
appears to be the knocking up Of the horses in
dragging heavy guns and provisions from Bal.
aklavA both the artillery and commissariat being
destitute Of draught animals. The mud, hoxev-
er, is 20 deep that the transportation Of cannon
and ammunition had ceased, and a supply Of food,
such a. it was was all that was being brought up.
The average number of daily admissions to the
hospitals was $50, and of deaths about 80. In
the meantime the trenches have been brought up
nearer the enemys works, and third parallel
constructed, which cannot be armed yet, though
II must b defended against sorties. How near the
trenches are now 10 the nearest attacked points,
\ impossible to say, a. reports an 20 eOntrsdic.
NY. while nothing Official, ofcourss unpublished;
se6s 10y l40 OF l50 yards, but French report