Butte record., 1855-10-13

the carriage to go to Sebasiopol- At
the Post-house, two yersts from Balac-
lava, he again got on horseback, and
rode out with Dicbtsch to review a
a Greek battalion, commanded by Rav>
alliotti; with him he breakfasted, and
ate Large quantity of rich fish. He
resumed his carriage at the post house,
and at the last station rode along to
visit Greek monastery dedicated to St.
George, wearing neither great coat nor
cloak, though the sun was set and there
was cold wind blowing. He stayed
perhaps two hours in the monastery, and
then rode back to the carriage. and
reached Sebastopol between eight and
nine O'Clock. He betook himself i'm
mediaiely by torchli.ht to the church,
and, getting into the carriage, again
drove to his quarters, near which he re-
viewed (also by torchleht) the marines.
He ordered dinner o. his arrival, but
ate nothing He then busted himself
about the arrangr ments for the following
day.
On that--namely the ninth-he saw
ship launched, and then visited the Mil
itay Hospitrl, about three versts from
the town On his return he received
the authorities till halfpast two, and
then walked to the seaside. He en-
barked in boat, and visited linc-of
battle ship, and then crossed the h1rbor
to see the NJ rine Hospital. After this
he inspected the barracks, which were
exposed 10 cold damp wind, and then
went about four vcr>;s farther to inspect
the Alexander battery. where be ordered
some practice with red hot balls. At
late hour the emperor dined with al h's
gen rails, and labored longer than usual
with Dic bitSch
On the tenth, he sent over his carria
ges 10 the other side, and himself cross
ing in a boat and inspecting the Con.
stantine battery and the ctad,l, re-
joined them whore they had been ordered
10 vat.
In the citadel an officer poorly clothed
and without his sword, threw him elf at
the cmberor's feet, say hg he was in ar
rest by sentence If a court martial, and
applied frr pardon. The mans unin-
vitine appearance and manner made
very unple SAINT impression on the en-
poror, no was probab already se;zad
with illness, and he got TO sleep all
night Shortly after this incident, he
cot into an open carriage, and proceeded
to Bakshiserai, with which he was not
nearly SO well pleas d on this visit as he
had been on the last. IIe did not show
the same liveliness as he had done hith-
crto, but eemed thoughtful and de-
pressed. He slept in the carriage, and
ate by himself
On the eleventh he rode to Youfoul
Kale (Scheft kale) Jewish town,
where he visited several syn gogues;
and before he reached Bakshiserai. he
visited a Greek monastery. As he
ascended the steps, he felt himself so
weak, that be was forced to rest, and
then he returned to Youfoul Kale where
he took refreshments with some of the
Mahomedans In the evening
he visited several of the mosques, and
attended religious soleanty at the
house of one of the Inhabitants. In the
same night he sent for Wyie, and con-
suited him about the health of the en-
peress, regretting very much he had not
been with her when she received news
of the death Of the King of Bavaria.
On this occasion, also, he confessed he
had for some time suffered from diarhea.
and otherwise felt indisposed; but indeed,
''In spite of it all, I don't want you or
your medicines. | know how to cure
myself" Wylie answered he was wrong
to trust so much to tea and rum and wa
for rhubarb was far better.
'Lcave me alone,'' said the emperor;
Il have told you often | will take none
Of your drugs" From that time till
they arrived in Marienpol, Wylie, who
daily inquired how the emperor was, re-
eeived only the same reply: Il am quite
we'll, don't talk to me OF physic" From
Bakshisera', the emperor went in his
open carriage to Kozlaff, and exposed
himself to the frightfuI exhalations near
that place. In kozlof he visited the
churches, the mosques, the synagogues,
the barracks, and the quarantine estab-
lishments He allowed the clptain of
Turkish merchantmen which had not