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Che Eraminer.

WEEKLY JOURNAL OF POLITICS, LITERATURE AND NEWS.

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rorop of whiskers, to be worm and taken care of by me, and}' 14 The allied ‘army, 70,000° men, consisting of English,

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EDWARD WHELAN] Chis is true Liberty, when Freeborn Men, having

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razor, and was about to commence erations, Postrn. ‘suddenly changed my mind. agnosse

StL IIL OT Teall rata antag ie ‘Stop, Mr. Barber,’ I said, ’ you needn’t shave off those AUTUMN. | whiskers just yet.” Sohe quietly put up his razor, while BY KEATS, | Jenks started up from the chair in something very much Season of mist and yellow fruitfulness, resembling a PSEHIOD «

Close Bosom friend of the maturing eun ; ‘This is trifling he exclaimed. ‘You have claimed

Conspiting with him how to lead and bless your whiskers—take them.’ With fruit the vines that round the thatched cayes run ; ‘I believe a man has a right to do ‘as he pleases with his To bend with apples the mossed cottage trees, own property,’ I remarked, and left Jenks washing his face.

And fill all fruit with ripeness to the core ; J i : , : To swell the gourd, and plump the hazelshells aioe, rane day, the conversation turned upon’ the

With a sweet kernel ; to set budding more, whisker affuic. Tt seems the whole town had got wind of it, Aud still-moee,-later Sowers. far the bos and Jenks could not walk the streets without the remark Until they think warm days will never cease, | being made by boys,‘ There goes the man with old Sol’s

Por summer has o’er-hrimmed their clammy cells. whiskers!” An] they had grown to an immense size, for he dared not trim them. In short, [ became convinced that Jenks was waiting very impatiently for me to assert my rights to the property. It happened that several of the party were sitting opposite me at dinner, who were present when the singular bargain was made, and they all urged me to take the whiskers that very day and thus compel him to go to the ball whiskerlss, or stay at home, I agreed with them that it was about time to reap my crop, and promised ‘that if they would all meet me at the broker’s-shop where

the purchase had been made, I would make a call on Jenks that evening, afterhe had dressed for the ball. All promised Waka A Vibe tlds Ue chcing 9'A ge whlaaendthey? to be present at the proposed sharing operation, in the

Think not of them—thou hast thy music, too, : | broker's office, and I sent for Jenks and the barber. On While barred clouds bloom the soft, dying day, the appearance of Jenks it was evident he was much vexed

And touch thy stubble-plains with rosy hue ; at the sudden call woon him, and his veration was certainly Then in a wailful choir the small gnats mourn not lessened when he saw the broker's office was filled to

Among the river shallows, borne aloft, overflowing by spectators anxious to behold the barbarous

Or singing as the light wind lives or dies ; preceedin Aud full-grown lam‘s loud bleat from hilly bourne ; C : . :

edge crickets sing ; and now with trebie soft Come, be ina hurry,’ he said, as he took a seat and

5 > leaned his head against the counter for support, ‘I can’t

The red-breast whistles from a garder: croft, And gathering swallows twitter in the «kies. stay here long, several ladies are waiting for me to escort

Who hath not seen thee oft amid thy store? Sometimes whoever sceks abroad may find Thee sitting careless on a granary floor, Thy soft hair lifted by the winnowing wind ; Or in a half-reaped furrow sound asleep, Drowsed with the fume of poppies, while thy hook Spares the next swath and all its twined flowers ; -And sometimes like a gleaner thou dost keep Steady thy laden head across a brook ; Or by a cider press, with patient look, Thou watchest the last ovzings hours by hours.

aa ee. ; —— wens § (CT) to the ball.’ a ‘True, very true—you are one of the mana rs, I Hliscellancous. Tecolleet. Mr, *Barber, don’t detain the gentleman veo to

eA nner | WOrK ‘at Once.’ A LAUGHABLE STORY. The lathering was soon over, and with about three strokes

There lived in Macon a dignified individual whom we will | call Jenks, This individaal had a pretty favorable opinion | ofhis persenal appearance. His fingers were hooped with |). rings, and his shirt-bosom was decked with a magoifi ent | hreast-pin ; coat, hat, vest and boots were made exactly to | fit; he wore kid gloves of remarkable wirtiteness ; his hair | was oiled and dressed in ue latest and best style; and to | you to. escort them.to the ball, J Zeliece Pil not take the complete his killing appearance, he sported an enormous | “7 et pair of red whiskers! Of these whiskers Jenks was as}| ee might the by-standers, anda glanee in the ee ansiee cat is of her tail when she first discovers | mirror, meee — to on his eyes to the ludicrous ap-

. managing: : ir ., | pearance he cut with a single whisker, and he bevan to insist

I was sitting one day ina broker’s office, when denis ae my taking the whole of my property! But all wou!dn’t

“ldo. I hada right to take it when I ‘chose; I was not jobliged to take it all at once! and I chase to take but half jat that particular period; indeed I intimated to him very plainly that 1 was not going to be a. very hard creditor ; and that if he“ behaved himself,” perhaps I should never call for the balance of what he owed me!

When Jenks became convinced I was determined not to take the remaining whisker, he began, amid the loudly-ex- pressed mirth uf the crowd, to propose terms of compromise ---first offering me ten dollars, then twenty, thirty, forty— fifty! to take off the remaining whisker: I said finally, ‘My dear Sir, there is no use talking; I insist on your wear/ng that whisker for me a month or two.’

‘What will you take for the whiskers? he at length asked. *Won’t you sell them back to me?

‘Ah!’ replied I, ‘now you begin to talk as a business man should. Yes, I bought them on speculation; I'll sell them if L can obtain a good price?

‘ What is your price ? ‘

‘One hundred dollars! must double my money !’

‘Nothing less ?”

‘ Not a farthing less ; and I’m not anxious to sell even at that price.’

‘Well, I'll take them,’ he groaned, ‘ there’s your money, Rath Oe ee and here barber, shaye off this infernal whisker in less than Pir tele theme? Wheeem'l: havethem'? no time; I shall be late for theball.’"—KAnickerbocker. |

* Any time you eloose to call for them.’ +22

‘Very well—they're mine. I think I shall double my A YEAR’S EVENTS IN THE CRIMEA.

money on them at least.’

its ornament.

‘Come, come,’ said Jenks, ‘ push ahead ; let the gentleman ve his whiskers; he is impatient.’

‘ Not at all,’ I replied coolly, ‘I’m in no sort of a hurry, myself; and now I think of it, as your time must be precious |

e2me in to inquire the price of exchange on New York. wae invited to sit down, and a segar was offered him. Conver- sation turned on the subject of buying and selling stocks when a remark was made by a gentleman present that he thought, no person should sell out bis stock in sach and sucha bank ut that time, as it must get better in a few days.

“TI will sell any thing L've got, if | can make any thing on it,’ replied Jenks.

* Oh; no,’ replied one,* not axy thing; you would not sell your whiskers !’

"A loud laugh followed this chance remark; ‘I would, but who would zat them? Any person making the pur- chase would lose money by the operation, I'm thinking,’

‘Well,’ [ observed, * I would be willing to take the spe- culation, if the price colud be made reasonable.

‘Oh! Pl sell ’em cheap,’ answered Jenks, winking at the gentlemen present.

‘ What do you call cheap ? I inquired.

‘Tl sell’em for fifty dollars,’ Jenks answered, puffing | forth a cloud of smoke across the counter, and repeating the wink.

* Well, that is cheap; and you'll sell your whiskers for fifty dollars ?”

*T will.’

* Both of them?’

T took a bill of sale as follows : 1854. *Recerven of Sol Smith Fifty Dollars, in full for my SEPTEMBER.

delivered to him when called for. French and Turkish troops, landed at Eupatoria, in the Cri-

J. Jenks.’ |mea. It was conveyed in one hundred vessels and escorted by

° > 1: e A ar The sum of fifty dollars was paid, and Jenks left the | fe tire allied mane one nips, Spee in ores ms er broker’s-office in high glee, flourishing five Central Bank an imunense force of artillery. , P% Xs, and telling all his acquaintance of the great bargain he had |" 59 Battle of the Alma.” In this engagement the English made in the sale of his whiskers. brought into action 20,000 men; the French 25,000; the The breker aud his friends laughed at me for being taken Turks (as estimated by readers and the hints of civilized in so nicely. ; | general officers), 8,000. The Russians had 38,000 men in a ‘Never mind,’ said I, ‘let those iaugh who win; I'll! good position on the heights across the river, which were anak ; : ~ +4? stormed and turned by the allies. Asa result, the generals maze ® profit out of those whiskers, depend on it. stated that the English had 310 killed, 1,818 wounded : the Nor a week after this, whenever I met Jenks he asked yo1.0n 318 killed, 1.033 wounded ; the Russians 2480 killed me when T intended to call for my whiskers. ‘and 4,680 wounded ; and the Turks (no official reports re- ‘Til let you know when I want them,’ was always my | garding their losses), 256 killed and 123 wounded. ‘The lists answer. ‘Take good care of them, oil them occasionally ; I | returned as ‘ wounded”’ contain all who were lost by accident | shall call for them one of these days.’ | or in crossing the river, or just after the battle. Amongst the A splendid ball was to be given. I ascertained that | English dead were 96 officers, 114 sergeants and 24 drummers. Jenks was to be one of th aire he! béein® t | Lhe French loss in officers was reported as about thesame with ladies" Se eee ee One eee that of the English. The Turkish loss is not estimated, as ladies'-man, (on account of his whiskers, I sup pose) and it | the English or French officers did not allade to it, and the ry et rt bees the ball took place, I might as ‘Sultan has never made a retarn, in any way known to Christian well ca r my sexes. ' readers, in public. One morning, I met Jenks in a barber's shop. He was| 23.—A wale magazine ing to the Russian army ex- adonizing before a large mirror, and combing up my whiskers ploded at Perekop, and 430 men were killed. ; at a great rate. ° 26.—Marshal Saint Arnaud resigned the chief command of ‘Ah! there you are, old fellow,’ said he, speaking to my the French army, and left for Constantinople. He was then

reflection through the glass. ‘ Cone for your whiskers, I in bad health, and diced a few days after. suppose?’ OCTOBER.

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of the razor, one side of his face was entirely deprived of |

at this particular time, several ladies being in waiting for! of 4

*Oh!no hurry,’ I replied, as Isat down fora shave,' 12.—From the 5th to this day the Russian poaiee at Se-

‘Always ready, you know,’ he answered, giving a final ‘bastopol had, by bombardment, 120 men killed and 480_ tie to his cravat. wounded. Admiral Korniloff was amon per ties ,

‘Come to think of it,’ I said, musingly, as the barber|, 17-—Renewed bombardment. The allies sea an

| s hen th lish had 44 men killed and! began to put the lather on my face, aps now would be | 266 wounaieitaeel "she French 30killed and 186 wiauilled,, 6

as good a time as another; you may sit down and let ‘be | their ships by the Russian fire from the batteries. Russian barber try his hand at the whiskers” * | loss not Enon dlitwposed to be trifling. ‘ ‘ You eouldn’t wait until to-morrow, could you?" he asked, 23.—The Russian garrison in Sebastopol sallied forth and hesitatingly. « There’ : k * captured a French battery. The had 64 men killed, | ay ere’s to be a ball to-night, you know 2 a. . , ‘To be sure there j d I think you ought to go with a 2@ the Russians 20. Du the sortie the English had 4 lean fice: De Oe 2 ee son Oe & /men wounded,’ the French 76, and Russians 57. Lord Dun-| erean | face; at all events, I don’t see any reason Why you | stim wee teken ots ’ Sareea et te wear my whiskers to that bal ; so sit down.” | “)3\_ “Two hundred and thirty French killed by the explosion | le rather sulkily obeyed, and ia a few moments his cheeks of a siege battery. Four hundred ang sixty-five re Were a8 a perfect foam of lather. The barber flourished bis! killed by an explosion in the Redan,

to advise the Public, man speak free—xruripres.

25.—Battle of Bala Clava. There were engaged 30,000 JUNE.

Russians, 3,000 English, 4,000 French, and a little more than 5.—Seven English sailors killed by the Russians at TIango. that number of Turks. The Russians had 1,730 killed, the 6.—Another bombardment of Sebastopol. The French made English 1,100, the French 230, and the Turks about 980. The | a fierce attack on (he Mamelon.

wounded were not counted by any party. The English Light 7.—Captare of the Mamelon afd White Towers, after a Cavalry, * the Light Brigade,’’ were nearly annihilated in| dreadful fight. Russian loss 4,360; French 4.000 men hors their charge. Their horses are included among their killed.’’ | de combat ; English 150 men and 11] officers killed, 510 wounded

26.—The Russians made a sortie towards Bala Clava from | and 15 lissing.

Sebastopol. They numbered 8,000. They had 675 killed.} 14.—The allies, in the Sea of Azoff, had taken Kertch, The allied loss was between two and three hundred. Arabat, Anapa, Genitchi, Barliansk, Mariopol and Taganrog. NOVEMBER. Most of them were burned, the inhabitants plundered and the

; : country devastated. 5.<-Battle of Inkermann. Here the Russians had from 18.—-Assault he M a sdan by the Freneh and 40,008 to 50,000 men; the English 8,000; and the French Assault on the Mamelon and Redan by the ie

: a . ; ; Fnglish. They were repulsed. French loss, 37 officers killed, 6,480. The English had 462 killed and 2.143 wourded ; the 19 deiscveddie’ weente and 17 prisoners ; 1,544 men killed Freach 389 killed and 1,337 wounded ; and the Russians 3,014 and missing, and 1,644 gone to ambulances. . English officers Killed and 3,606 wounded, One hundred and five officers were! itted, 19; wounded 74, men killed and: wounded, 1,589

killed. Se at esila » a —- 78 en, ¢ d 4,194 6.-“A (Durkish troop-ship lost in the Black Sea and 701 men | PUsi4n# lost—killed, 2 geheral officers and 78 men, an drowned. :

14—A. terrific storm occurred in the Black Sea. The wen English lost tive war-ships. including “ the Prinee’’ and thirty- A oe “4 Sebastopol. five merchantmen. About 7,100 lives were lost, and twent y- 16 eee sortie on the French. i three other trading vessels were much damaged. Another sortie. Estimated loses of these operations , . ; ae ! —Allics, 2,000 killed and wounded ; Russians, 5,000. 19.—Four hundred of the English and French lost by a - ’ om second storm in the Black Sea. AUGUST. 25.—Russian sortie from Sebastopol. Forty-three English,| 11.—Bombardment of Sweaborg, 45 Russians killed and 260 27 French, and two hundred and forty-five Russians killed ;) wounded. wounded not enumerated. The English took nine Russian} 16,—RBattle of Tratktir-Bridge. French loss—9 officers and

guns. 318 men killed ; 8 officers and 1,163 wounded. Russians—3 28.—Seven handred Russian powder waggons lost in a snow | generals and about 3.000 men killed, with over 5,000 wounded.

storm near Perekop, with 7,000 men. mglish loss, none. Sardinian loss, 500 men hors de combat. 1¥.—For eleven nights (up to December 13) from this date, 17.—Sebastopol again bombarded.

the Russians made sorties from Sebastopol on the French ouraneene trenches. Each night the French lost (in killed) about forty ; , " : men afd the Russians seventy. The French would haye| Grand Closing scenes of the terrific drama. Fall of Sebas- thus lost 440 and the Russians 770. Noreturnsof the wounded. | topol. See details in the news by the steamers.

Cholera and fever raged in the allied lines. The command- wes ers estimated their losses from those diseases alone at the rate of fifty men a-day ; from November 15th to December 28th, thus running a dead list 2,680.

From November 10th to December Ist. 1,020 Turks had

Waar a Lawyer snovtp ge.—It is the observation of the greatest master of civil and political wisdom, as well as of eloquence, that modern times have ened I need not men-

: ; : ; tion his name, for both his name and the observation that [ am died of diseas», and 225 from the effects of wounds. Total about to quote, are probably familiar to all who hear me; it Purkish died 1,275. is his observation that although the study of the law tends

DECEN DER: more than that of any other science, or indeed than that of all

12.—One thousand one hundred sick men of the allied army} sciences, to quicken and invigorate the intellect, it does not removed from the trenches and camps to Bala Clava. One | tend to open and liberize the mind, exactly in the same pro hundred English soldiers—Foot Guards and Regiments—died portion. There is reserye and courtesy in the form of ex- of wounds and diseases. 16.—From this night to 18th, Russians made eight sorties | the law is to narrow the intellect which it sharpens, and even and had 897 men killed, the allies lost 608. zi when thus explained, the truth of the observation, I fear, is 22.—The French had 3,794 sick in the hospital of Constan-| not te be denied; but it is only true when the study of the tinople, of whom 1,387 were dangerously wounded. law is exclusively pursued. Untortnnately there is a saying, of eer hundred and fifty-six Russians drowned in the Sea | which has been current in our profession, for a century or two zof by the loss of five war-ships. past, which with many has the authority of a maxim, that the 31.—The Russians had lost 3,000 men in and around Sebas- | law is a jealous mistress and demands an absolute and entire topol in teu days. devotion ; in plain words, that in order to become a lawyer, 1855. all other tastes, pursuits and studies. must be wholly abandon-

ed. It is a false and somewhat worse than. foolish maxim, SARTARY and when it is adopted and acted upon, when the studies of

7.—The English had 4,387 men in the hospitals at Scutari, | those who seek to become lawyers, are thus limited and ex- dying St wn averas> of sixty per day. The Turkish army was clusive. narrowness of mind, Uliberalityy™p bigotry, ing cut off at the rate of forty men a-day. age the inevitable conseyuences. How are these con- 11.—Forty Russians and seventecn French killed ina sortie. sequences to be revented ? how is this eeath. tendency

13.—Seventy-four Russians, forty-eight English, and twenty-| of the study to be met and counteracted? how are the minds six French killed in a sortie. of lawyers to be redeemed from that superstitious attachment 15.—Allies lost 101 in a sortie, and the Russians 210. to rules and forms, which they are taught to idolize, as con- 20.—Russians and French lost 49 men in a sortie. taining in themselves the perfection of human reason ? 23.—One hundred and seventy-six French, and fifty-nine|1 reply that there is but one remedy ; I reply that it is only killed and wounded in a sortie. ' | by the earnest, thoughtful and effectual study of that literature 31.—One hundred and eighty-five French killed, and 115] of power, that the minds of lawyers can be raised to the level wounded in a sortie. Russian loss not stated. of their duties, to the level of those high functions, which. in From 28th December, 1854, to 27th of January, the Rus- | this country, they are so generally called on to discharge. It sians said they had lost :— ; is thus, and thus only, that advocates and counsel will or

Killed or disease of wounds, 7,301 ean become jurists, legislators or statesmen, not in name Died of which, or accident, 4,019 merely, but in reality and truth. It is not indeed necessary that lawyers should be chemists or geologists, or mathemati-

Total, 11,320

; ‘ cians or astronomers ; but it is necessary that they should be Of others wounded and prisoners they had also, 15,443— deeply versed in history, and in the lessons which it teaches, Total, hors de combat, 26,762. that they should be fully instructed in moral and intellectual FEBRUARY. philosophy, that they should master the truths which political y ¢ 5 ‘ conomy, in medern time s discovered : stablished ; th: The English army in, the Crimea ta dwindled down. to S:00W4. #8 modern times, has dbcorered and established; hat 12,000 men. The Russian army in the Dobradsha was being | ae a a eke ao met they should understand the true swept off at the rate of fifty men a-day by fever and cholera, | “UTTeRCy and e enna Se ee pe Gh ges , ee: Cre * .ro, a | principles of government, and have studied polities, not as a The Turks in the Crimea were dying in large numbers. but | Dad, did ane te ae on “a Fea wae © | trade, but asa science. These are the studies that can alone no returns were made. >. ; - a 19 om: “th " : , ; . }emancipate the minds of lawyers from the narrow prejudices 13.—Thirty-five Russians killed in a sortie, and 5 French. | ae : a ep a8 se ! ~ —s : 7 Pe Stee, ~ |which the exclusive study of the law is sure to generate. 17.—Battle of Eupatoria. Tne Russians had 20,000 in- | ¥2* oh ee : : . fantry and 6,000 cavalry. Tho Turks and British fleet de-| /2¢8¢, are the studies that can alone endow them with a ’ eee eee ‘hi, COs LA Sa | aad capacity for these large and comprehensive views of human fended the place. Russian loss 260 killed and 1,140 wounded, | @P&elty | - 2 ° . ; ; The Turks had 150 killed, but wounded not stated. British | *##irs. of the exigencies and promoting those interests, which, iceman re et we SES\ as jariets, iegislators and statesmen, they ought to possess. e wanes These are the studies which can alone prepare and fit them to " ae understand and deal with, and aid in solving those social 1.— Allied fire re-opened on Sebastopol. - problems which are daily acquiring a more pressing and fearful 12.—The Russians fired from the heights of Bala Clava on importance, and which in our Own country, at this time. the allies. threateu the perpetuity of our union, and the peace and 14.—The Turkish cavalry made an advance from Eupatoria, ‘happiness of the nation. but was repulsed by the Russians, and lost 35 men. wicldinen di ms wn in : ‘ J } e are tal . ” “ - 6 43 aut ane ae ae ee digg rina a ‘ig{. letter from the Crimea tells-the following tale :— a c1Lie : UBS Iss * . * killed. eee ae cede a “ Vultures are very numerous in the Crimea. They smell The French attacked the Russian redoubts, before Sehasto-|the powder and await the coming of the. fight to threw pol, but were repulsed, losing 160 men. themselves on their victims. After one of the recent com- 22.—Russian sortie from Sebastopol. They had 498 killed | bats an English officer was found on the battle field, who and 1,000 wounded. English and French loss reported as only | had just expired, pressing in both arms one of these birds of . 2? ¢ | . . . ° ° ‘ > oe he Preece Me Fig ther kat Ses jprey, dead, like himself, and which he had crushed in a last aa enagous 80 1e@ tt ans. ney ac 10 > . 2 ; ; nn effort of agony. killed and a large number wounded. French had 350 killed, Bony

; i ~ < ha o is 24 ille i j ine i — rw . jaeintine two officers, and the English 430 killed, inc nna Vatve or Eprronrat Tre rx Sypxey.—The author of our officers. ot : . APRIL ‘an article in a late number of Chambers’ Journal, deserij)- ager le . : stent s describes his visit to : 9.—Three hundred and forty allied guns opened fire on Se- | tive of life in Australia, thus describes his visit to - editor bastopol in Sydney:—At my first call, I came to the palace-like

13.—Severe sortie engagement. Loss on all sides 1,000 | house, the ground floor occupied by the printing office. On killed and 2,380 wounded. ‘the first floor, among other advertisements, I found a tablet, 24.—Loss of a Sardinian Frigate with eight men. ‘informing visitors, that the editor cannot be spoken with MAY. ‘unless paid for his valuable time; accordingly everybody 1.—The French took the Russian rifle pits. French Joss | without exception is advised to buy a ticket of admission 2t 380 killed, and had (about) 600. wounded. Russians killed, | the door of the waiting room—one hour costing 10s. ; half- 468, and wounded (supposed) 2,000 'an-hour 6s.; fifteen minutes 8s. Such were the contents of 2.—Allied advance upon Russian works ef counter approach. | this singular price current of time, Severe engagement, but losses not reported.

i _ a, ;

3.—Russians attempted to retake their works, but were re- | eT

pulsed with “ great loss.” , | General Osten-Sacken, whose military career extends over

10.—Two severe Russian sorties on the right line of the | 48 years who has assisted at more than I 00 battles and allied attack, were repulsed with ‘great loss on all sides.” | combats, in which he has usually been found in the first ranks,

11.—Another desperate sortie by the Russians. has never received even the slightest wound.

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12.—Sortie on the British right line. Over one hundred | English killed. Russian loss much greater. A lawyer in Ferrar: tly died king hi u

a. 4 ; ee ee a cd yer iu Berrara recently died, making his own soul sion operating fo the Crean Taimians had 220,000 |i cic to his whole estate, 6,000,000 franes, which were to be

5 3 ; ae e . '

23.—The French carried on a severe fight with nearly the ,CXpended in masses for its repose! entire garrison of Schastepol, who were defending a place des | : eect OD ; armee near the Quarantine Bastion. The French took part. | The value of foreign goods imported iuto the port of The battle lasted all night, but the losses were not given. Boston during the week ending 19th inst. amounted to

24.—The French carried the remaining portion of the $702,410. The total value of importations for the quarter

| & } nporta works. The Russians had 2,500 men hors de combat, and the | ending September 30th, was $10,542,527. French (17 battalions), nearly as many. } “

The allied squadron entered the Straits of Kerteh and com- | 1 i" at up to September, 208,000 menced the destruction of all the houses, food supplies, public one rosie Offers s af Privates, with buildings, &c., near-which the ships could:weneb. $8,000 bh have been embarked at Marseilles and at

28.—Up to this day the allice in the Sea of Azoff had cum- 29>." orses, have | mitted great savages. % , Toulon for the Hast, since the commencement of the war.

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