’ Sllllnes, 6s.6d.-—3Gliues,8s.—aud 2d.’ for each in - ll

I.’

_..¢-.—¢v o...-...a--1

,,,—....,.... -azI'..

om.‘ ii.-olfil rwl "4 ml’ ' ‘ ‘.' _H5tIflitil) vwv lint. " liatv 1-.1:-v r. .'- '1-

._ ,1 ..

x-,. ‘ .. r ‘. .‘.t

l:'EisTl)llslled 1823.

‘r .;, guac-

— " i Easzard’s Gazette. WE . HA ZARI). I’ ' ltd I’ bl’ her gdlslislled cvlelr 'I't:sllay evcninmzhlllghtdrulay lIl.|0|:l.III. lIes,Soutli aide Queen S«pinre,‘I’. I}. Is flt . l"e—-Annual fislncriptiosi,I5s. Discount for cash VI“- ‘ ‘III! 0' ADVIITIIIIO.

' ' . lI'ov.'the orst.isssrtio_n. oecupvia the lanes of 4 “MI

. I head . I 2s Cd.-91‘ a..-—i2r ;, ;‘Il'-'.lt6li.:'l?:,Ili.8-lgtllllm-. 11- lltl-T33 ll"! as. One fourth of the above lbr each contiliunnch . ~- '_ ‘ ' " ’ ' -illbecontinuacl ntilforbid.

NEW FIRM.

_ IIORGE T. IIASZUID. would respectfully

intimate that he hns taken into pnrtncrsliip

IIr.George W. Owen. 'l‘lie Printing. Ilooltst-lllitg

and Stationery business heretofore carried on by him,

will from the Inst of January nest, be conducted under the Firm of

Haazard and Owen.

Ur. Hsszsrd will attend more particularly to the Printing department, and .\Ir. Owen to the Bookstore. By tltismeaus and with increased Capital, they hope upeuially to merit the patronage of the Public.

' 3...’.»....u;i...i.i - 1' II E PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

oonnnnc.

FOR 1855. fiontalaiagLtl:e preslent Gflvt!El‘nfll¢nl of dthp‘ Briti:h ' ‘ ‘ rte, x m an even a efntlliirslcllsllundli hllldurfll Illllousuul lllll of C0llI’ll, Mll- gistrsser. Commissioners, &c., &c. GEO. '1‘. IIASZ.-HID. Queen‘: Square. Bookrjinit. Published. The Spelling Book Superseded. on

A ' mt rt hi th e ollin , gears l.,~ahd prt.iIiIt’riclIiIIyonoof u°llcdiIh‘cultew«Ii)rds In ‘alts iels Language, with exercises on verbal dis-

' Ihctlour,

3, unseat SULLIVAN. t.. 1.. D.

_ ‘ The above work has been intsd_ pric- - ups y for a firm in New Brunswick, s ow copies In M.

Pm: lslald. o_'-HIE MINISTEWS FAMILY,

iiv ‘res Bar. W. M. HETHERINGTON. strraoit or A HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.

6

The above Book of 304 pa s, has just begprinted for a firm in New Tdrk, a few copies have been retained for Sale in this Island. It is an interesting and entertaining work, as the following extract from the preface will show :—

I "When the Author of the following little work (star, that it is not onl " founded on facts," but is ‘Indeed almost devoid c an liciitious admixture what- ever, he would not he an erstood to assert, that the events of the narrative occurred exactly in the order aaleeanesioa in which they are related, and befel {the numbers of exactly each a family as is here des- uibd. Had this been the case, the production would have been merely a biographical treatise, with the seal partial thinly veiled under lictitious names. Such is not its nature; and yet there is not a character, attempted to be drawn, nor an event of auyirnportnncn narrated, which is not no exact transcript of some character or event that occurrod within the range of the Author's own knowledge. At the same time, it Ie_hoped that the work contains nothing which, even ‘were it divulged, could in the slightest degree prove ofenelve or painful to any person to whom it may be see

at, while both facts and feelings are, in a very .flio! some, true, the names of persons and places are heuioually and entirely fictitious in ever instance but one. ' name here referred to is 1 lot of her IIAIOI H' hnesathc Princess Avuusra, in the in. Qidalt in the last part of chapter 8. 'l‘hat paideatocsnrred rseisel as there related: and the Author thought it as to t s Illustrious Lad to record ' Jpettiirien of that frankness. bsuevo once. and considerate attention to all around her. by whit: her Royal Highness is distinguished. "living is this one instance withdrawn the veil, he avoivs it, did states the rcason,—-hoping also to preclude the Inference,’ that what remains more concealed may on that account he considered the less real. Where he has not withdrawn it, he trusts it will be allowed Crest ;—£and believes that any attempt further to fihhlraw it, svill prove inefeetaal, as not even the Cleaver] of the writer would necessarily unravel the Mlllte of that curtain which he has chosen to draw dip his tretflol tale,--or involve such an application I it to_ individuals as might injure the feelings of the heat sensitive.

‘ a. bound in Cloth, " ,‘ ARD & OWEN Queen Square.

wy

‘B‘I.‘tmE-»- ---—- - , y _ tal'i7’o". ' etrsssl:s.sr-'iiso-|'l--¢d-

_ _ .: entstry: P gag. “I ghrxfbqutvkllsbl. I-‘.lt.I-i 3:03. " "#i’I;iilo]:',‘ialoaavol-.8ve.Il's. so T .. - , oat. ‘L 0: Dictionary Illsstr

and sunscreen Illustrations. oyolopadta:

the Old and‘ Nov’; Tel;

. I . g‘ G I .I I‘

. " lliugiI.;ll;..lThoo :ntI

iolliteratlrs. by the ltov. John lasts, .D.,

T2,, ,{a.Iu..wi.h shore 1:!-vflnodcatl. I7-it rrammi Blo8'fIPl1Yv

u : i... ° by Elihu Ilicli. embracing a series of Origi-

ogehsof the most celebrated peflfill 07 Ill fig.» I la -1: '. I . ITASZARD St OWEN. . ~. - Isoksellers and Stationers: -. qua. Iqsste.

sbovc Establishment.

noes having property in she

Jinx"

; ‘” . 1. t.» wtjl

(Iva? K!‘ ’ . ‘« .f .

.4-so».-ow

‘K. p

;,_r .t

rnnnuns noonnnr... nun comnnncinr. nonnnrisnn. r

Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Wednesday, February 14, 1855.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT, TIMOTHY AND FLAX SEED. Tut: halicat pm. will be paid for 'l‘lM0'l‘HY

and AX sP.l".D. during the present year, at George 'I‘ IIusz:ml‘s Book Store.

MONEY T0 LEND O.N' FREEHULD EST./I TE. 'I‘. HEATH IIAVILANI).

‘ nrrister at Law,

‘ Queen Square, Charlottetown. November, Hill, 1854.

Dixon's Pulling, Dyeing and DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, sr. i>cri«:n’s BAY.

TPHESE MILLS are now in full operation, and

finish the Cloth in a superior manner. Spe- cimens ofthe work can be seen of the following A c E N r s: Charlottetown.-(}i;o. 'l'. lIrsz.utn's lluok Store. Gmirge-tnwn.—-Ilam. .losi:i-xi VVIGIITAIAN. Mount Stewart.-—Mr. Kssiati: Corns. Piueitc Mi|ls.—.\lr. .»\i.i:r. DIXON. Vernon IIIVCI’.--.‘1|'..IA.\IES llivnizu, Alexander's son 11:’ Two Prizes were awarded to pieces of cloth full dressed at the above Establisliment. Mr. Jacob Lippincott, of the firm of Lippincott Gt Co., Nova Scotla. is the Superintendent of the

JOHN DIXON.

Sleigh and Furs. FOR. SALE, a double-eeatod Sleigh, fitted for one or two Horses, and complete. Apply at Mr. George '1‘. Haszsrd's, Book Store

JAMES N. HARRIS has replenished his Stock of I’URNI'I‘UlII'I, desires purclinsers to call and see his Cottage and other llcdateuds, including a four pust Muliogany, large Kiiclicn and other common Tables. Feather Beds, llluttrusscs, \Vaslistands, Chests, Toilet Tables, Sofu, Chests of Drawers, Commodes, Chairs. Stretcliers, Franklin and other

Stoves. Jan. I1, I855. 8w.

Masonic Hall company. ENDBB8 will be received at the store of the fiuhscviber, until Thursday, the lbth day of February nest, for the erection ofu Masonic Hans, in the following separate Tariders:

I"irst—I"‘or Stone. ofgood quality, for the Cellar Wall, 60 feet by -I3. 2 feet thick. 1 feet liigb,—rste at per perch.

econd—I"or the Mason and llricklny era‘ work,com- prohending the building of ihewnlls. l‘iers and Flues, —Controctor to provide Lime and Sand.

'I‘liird—l"or tho Framing, Ilougli-bonrdin Shiit- glirig,and finishing complete the outside ofthe uilding_

nurtli— s finishing the inside .Iuincr‘s work.

I"iftli—-I“or the Lutliiiig and Plastering.

Sixth—I"or the Painting and Glazing.

The whole to he completed according to Plans and Specllicutlonl, which can be seen at the Store of the Subscriber, w 0 will make known the time for finishing such Contract, and furnish such other in-

orrnntion as may be re uircd.

Contractors for 3-1, -Illl, lltli and 6th Contracts. to provide all niuterin .

Good and eullieient security will he required for the due performance of each Contract.

. W. ‘.llOl{lllSON. Seu‘y. January l5th, I855. Es

SOFT WOOD. VV'AN'I‘ED a quantity of Soft \Vood, to be deli- vered near the 'l‘hrae Mile Run Enquire at HASZAIID dc O\’lv'EN'8 BOOK STORE. Jan. l9tlI I865.

Equitable Fire Insurance Compa- ny o London

Incorporated by Jlcl of Parliament. BOARD OI‘ DlR.EC'l.‘Oll5 for I’. E. Island.- . Hon. T. H. Huvilund, Hon. Charles Hens- ley, I-‘much Lonzw.-rlli, E.tq., Robert Hutchinson, Esp, Thunias Drtu.-wn. Jsq.

lctuclied Ilisks taken at low Preiiiiurns. No charge for Policies Fnrius of Application, and any other information, may be obtained from t e Sub- scriber, at the Otlice of G. W.l)eblois Esq. Charlotte-

town. II. J. CUNDALL. April 7th. 1854. /Igont for I’. E. I. ALLIANCE LIFE .dJV'D FIRE I..V‘.9UR.d.N'E COM- PJIJVY. LO./VDO.-V. IITAILIIIIIED av AC1‘ or r-.uu.iAss:w‘r. Capital £6,000,000 Sterling. AI{I.I".S YOUNG, Agent for I’. E. Island-

The National Loan Fund Life Aeaura_nce Society of London. ‘tAPI'l‘AI. £500,000 sterling. lllnipowered by Act of Purliavmml. 2d Victoria. A Swayliig Bank’ _ 'l. HEATH HAVILA ND. 'r. A nt for Prince Edward Is and. I17’ Ollics, Queen Square. Charlottetown. Ispteuiber ll. 1858. I

Olsarlottotes;s aeasuai Insurance . o

r tad b Act e Pstllarm.-at in tall. Y old! the best guarantee in opts Risks at a saving ol‘ sags: cost, us Ire assured. he eot reliable Ca(pital sued! £I‘r0tI Per harlottetowsi, or vicinity, , a lose no time in applying to the Secretary a this Company for Policies or Information. 0 c of Philips‘ I"ire Annihilators has been urcliaacd by the Company. for the benefit of peruoris ..,..m,d in this t)|hr-.o. lp case ol tire, the use ofit can he obtained immediately. by applying at the

v lli 3"" '” '0 °° w. izaito. President

H IIENIIY I'AI..l\lER. Bee'y and Treasurer.

TO BE LET, And possession given on I/re First day of May not!

7 IIE DWELLING HOUSE and Premises uesr Government House, at present occupi C-"Plain Bcuzvluy, consisting of a Dwelling llulue which contains a spacious Dinin -room and I)ruw- Ing-rootn, llronltfsat-rooni. ‘I I -rooms, large Kit- cllcn. Servunt's Hall, Sirius-v:int’a Bed-rooms, Pastry, I-nrder, Front-porch, large Entrance Hall, large Inner "ll". Buck-porch, 2 Buck entrnceu, llnck and Front stair-care. Sculler , Pump and \Vush-House, la“-'n'

bar-room, and n sp eridld ti rooined cellar.

A large and cetnmodious Couch-house, 8 stalled Stable. Ilurnera-room, Cow-house. llfsfl H'|Y'l°ll and Groin-room, Manure-yard, largo Kitchen garden with l"ruit trecs,&c.. Flower garden, elegant front entrance and carriage drive, a lnrge I.awn running down to the Harbour with convenience for keeping

into, dto. I-lsteaiiive plantation of young trees c all kinds, large lloot-house, Wood and chopping house, and a spacious and conimodious yut . .

There are front and back gates fuclng on dilferent Streets, and a never falling well of water on the premises.

'l his splendid .\Inuiiion from its situation com- month the finest view ofnny house in Charlottetown. and from its proximity to Government House and other advantages the Subscriber confidently ofl'crs it as the most elegant, comfortable and desirable resi- dencc tor a gcnt|eman’s family in or near Town For further particulars upply to

DAVID WILSON, Richmond Street. Supt. llth, I85-l.

Perm ...: sill."

THE I.EASElIOI.I) IN'I'I'IRI’.S'I‘ of 108 acres of LAND, on the Cross Ilond from Brncltley Point Road to Winsloe Road. 6; miles from Chur- lottetown. between 50 and (ill ncrea are cleared and in a good state of cultivation; a I-‘rame llnuse. neatly new, 36 -:27 feet. with is foot wall, and out build- ing 76 feet long, with u Well at the door, and a good Spring on the buck of the Farm, and no abundance o river-mud, the rcmuinde is covered with Firewood, Longers nnd Iluilding Timber. Eiiquiro of the Sub- scriber on the premises. R. WILLIARI HORNE. Lot 33, Doc. I5, I854.

5 goo ivar.

200 Acres on 3.0!. No. 8. embracing the West

Point of the Islan . I00 Acres on Township No. 60

FOR SALE.

ACRES of land on Township No. bl having it front of 20 Chains on Montague

Pasture Lot No. I88 in tho Iloynlty of George- town on Town >'I.et No. 95 in the «lib hundred of Lots in

Charlottetown. Apply to ' WILLIAM FORGAN. Feb. ‘lib, I85-t.

FOII SALE.

7-PHAT valuable plot of GROUND at the lined o Prince Street, formerly the site of the Ilaplitil Chi:-pol, fronting 100 feet on Euston Street, and I0-l on pper Priiice Street. It is one ofthe most desir- able situntions in the suburbs for It gentleman’: resi- dence, or is capable of being divided into three good building Lots. I-‘or Tizrutl, &c. apply to \V. H. POPE. Juno 8.

Patent Lnotenl or Artificial Breast.

TIIIS article is intend:-tl to take the place of the

common Nursing Bottle, to which tlit-re are many objections, us inotlmrs nnd llllflfll are well aware. Willi most children, Iliereisusunlly grunt piflicully in touching them the use of the bottle, and with many it is altogellier impracticable. The L:m- tcnl, by its peculnir form and adnptulion, enables the child to feel Ill the natural posiliuii. thus inducing it to think Iliut it derives its lI0lll'l!lIlllellI from llll.‘ niollier. llesirlcs being fur prcfrrnlilc us to form and convenience of application, it combines the utility of nll kinds of nurse bottles now in use, for the ninutli of the Lactenl can be tilted with a cork. and the common ivory or silver tube.

_ Also, IIobaon‘s now and improved erect Artificinl Breast

or Nursing Iloulc. I0! IIIIE )' \V.\l. II \VA'I‘SUN. January 22d, I855.

Elklngton Gt Co's. Patent Elects-opiate. AS now been before the public since I8-ll. nnd , al'tor the most severe test of wear, in the vessels of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, the Pen- insular and Oriental Company. the General Screw Sienna Ship Company, the Pacific Steam Navigation Company, and numerous Club Houses, Hotele, and Private Houses, in every part of the we . conti- nues to give the most unqaulified satisfaction, supply- ing as it does all the advantages of silver in utility and beaut of effect i and it will I19 IIMIIMI lllfll "*6

interest o money upon the cost of silver Goods for I

grind of seven years, is nlorie sutlicient lo_pnr¢'huuc

ctro Plate, nnd thin. with the now established fact

oflta csiromc rlnriibillty, umltcs it a mutter of great importance to all pirrchalt-rs pf fiuchmlrlicges. d

' nt that the wear o n artio. ea c n s

must he evtdc 1",.“ 9'1""

rates with great satisfaction to the award erode b the Iloyal Usmmiosiori ofthe Great Exhibition, 1661,

5 Olliee. that soon.‘ assist uh. less.

or -r-its I"tita1' CLAII-OI Council. MIDAI. 1'

these prudncliotie. - _ o assortment of the above Goods had just

THE ASPECT OF EUROPE.

The speech of the Emperor Napoleon with which he opened the meeting of the Legislative body and of the Senate is evi- dently warlikc, and the announcement 0. the necessity of ti loan has caused it {all in the funds. The pension which he lately bestowed on the mother of Armand blur- rast, lntc President of the Constituent As- sembly, and the letter in which he profes- ses himself an admirer ofthe fxumer ofthe Constitution of 1849, shows again that he thinks his throne unsafe-, unless he succeeds in suppressing the resentment ol the repub- licun party. Mai-rast's brother has got an advantageous place in one of the Imperial railway establishments.

Prussia likewise feels that she must soon be drawn into the whirlpool of war, and has therefore sent Count Usedoni to London to ascertain the position of alI'airs.—Prussiu

oea not wish to abdicute her European position by simply accepting the tr.-rmsof the treaty of December 2; she wishes rather to conclude is separate treaty with England and France, in order to set right the affairs of the Baltic, especially the Soun duties, and the succession in Deo- marlt. But, strange to say, these proposi- tions seem not to find favor with the British Ministry. It really seems as ifthe Eiiglisli Government wished to insure the Russian succession in Denmark, and to keep a war in store for the next generation. It is like- wise very strange that, while Odessa is not blocltnded, the months of the Danube are closed by the Anglo-French cruisers. The whent of the Principnlitiea is rolling, and the allied armies get their supplies front Constantinople, where there is a scarcity. It is, indeed, diflicult to explain such it policy.

In Spain, the Moderndos and Progress- istas are quarrelling to their hearts’ content alidtit" ‘personalities and theories. The Moderudos boldly assert that to govern ‘means to resr's!'tho People, and the Pro- gressistas, who never and nowhere under- stood the art of mining, try to take the Government by assault. The financial statement of Senor Collctlo is bad, but the Opposition does not take advantage ofit; we shall soon see that O'Donnell, or some other soldier, tired by the parliamentary struggle, will upset the whole fabric, and the People will applaud the man of action, because they desire the man ofbig words. The gainers will he Nurvacz and (fliristiiin, if not the Count of Monti.-molin. The hall'- ineasnrcs ofEspurtcro were similar to those of Lamar-tine, in 1818. Ho wislics to be called revolutionary, while, in fact, promo- ting the views of the reactionary party, which never rewards the men who sacrifice their popularity in such a cause. It is the second edition of the French drama of 1818949.

In Italy, Muzzini is trying to make the most ofthe present opportunity. Still, his chances are not favorable. Sardinia will soon accede to the treaty of December ‘3, and will be ready to put down any move- ment in Lombardy or in the Romagmi, in case the French and .IllSll'litll armies of occupation should be called away from the Peninsula. Napoleon, on the other hand, has not given up his plans on ltuly. Old Murat, however, of New Jot-st-_v, having proved himself ultngetlicr unfit for any serious busincssi, the crown of Italy is reserved for his son, ll _vouiig mun ul'«:nti- Sl(It'l'llllI(.‘_llbllllltfs, nnd more tdllt'l'1[\‘ than his futlit-r. I '

' ‘lic rogrcss of Russia in Asia begins to excite t to attention of the Indian Govern- ment. It cannot be doubted that in Persia Russian influence is paramount, and tlmt the Shah is but it Pro-Consul oftlic Czar. The advance of Gen. Peropski on tho Jux~ cries to Kohan, nnd on the Oxus to Kliivu, brings those two Khnnuts into Russian sub- jection. Tho Kliun of Iioltliat'a._ fearing the possible revenge of the English on account ofthe murder of Cola. Stoddnrt and Connolly, is ready to acknowledge the llu.-sinn ‘protectorate ; and Ha-rnk and Kitndiiliar, dependencies of Persia, ore, of course, Illicwise V tpeniliers 9[_,,u league, Wh'ft:Ti'_,£prbreces all Central Asia, and

rnaltvs ‘high Tartar-y hostile to the Anglo- Indian-. Empire. The only barrier against Russia in ‘now Allkhnrristan; and Dost Mahorrimed, the old enemy of England, is

~wvfw*rUVi‘

_._ _......._ '.‘TX- - _,__7T_ -.’l sfiy 9:3-Y -39 .77, :;._,,,..?-.nt .-; ,arr- rt ' '..-».._~ —.".‘in' .9

New Serlos;_.,_No;5 ~914-

continues to profess tlio most oondial Ill|fl"°_° with the English, but-tlil arcisruenh_ol_'llI|I mountainous region are vory*’lIlIP|¢|°"5. though they are ofliclivlly‘ esplsinctl; by ‘ meditated attack upon Thibet, which seems very improbable. ‘ ' .,

LETTER room was ‘antista-

The following interesting letter from $300119‘ man, who has lately arrived at I!“ been received by a friend in Dublin»:-2 -

.. 3,,1.ki._n,"Dat(. I9.

“I have spent three days in vlaitlwg “)0 camp and scenes of action. va IIQQJ lip "1 the trenches and in the nearest gtpglieh. _ to Sebustopol. within 400 yards 0 #,.£h|IlllIIl batteries. XIIIII under their fire. ItIl«O- I "3' xl.-~r-». u. spell fell from the liussienesnd burst in our butter , within 20 role of IItO§‘O,'I was standing. ut did not 0 say (is ,9» I

resent thesis is not much firing got an, en-

eciully from the En lisli lines, , ’ keep their guns loaded all HIV, and only the them olfnt ui lit; then rclozld tlietu, -main fluict on’ II néxtniglit. During t e’ uy they

u not fire a. shot. except from n r' oecnssion- llhnllsslnn cxpqseg him: fgv, “lit the French and ussians kcepblnsing‘ away,evei-y three minutes duriu the day, an xiopa fre- quently during the night. The Tirnileiire often make a. dash into the Russian ‘cuhworka and killa number of the cuemv, and than dash buck again. Sometimes tlidy spike avgnn or two ; but the Russian seems’ to have no, vtjent of guns and materials of war. Thor oi)“ 70? two miles beyond the Englishand reiiéli en- trenclnnents is covered with Ross? ' pbells and round shot so thickly that you co .count 30 in the square of 10 yards. I saw. Mg“ B01’- ton‘s regiment yesterdn —tlué filly fantry. They are in the 3rd Division. "Th! ook mise- ralnlc, Indeed. the appearance in the whole camp is an thing but cheering. The ngnrcst division of nglish infantry is five,n1ilce from Bnluklnva, and the distance varies unit you

ct to the extreme right, vflgicli iii 9 mi 0!. "hey have to send for their ratiousofbres nnd

.. 8 -I *4

ally, when

salt beef ofpork every day to thin, clied town. Thoynre very badly of for barges to come tbeiristqres: so muclrso, that tba,divi- sions ar ofi'ore often obliged to eenitosiiisp and live on quarter rations‘ until u’ fr: H pply arrives. Eacl man, whether cc ‘pry: vate, is allowedfa pound of salt meat on ‘a "pi d of biscuit a day, and two glasses of rum ‘. be as said before, from want ofmenns ofoonvaypnce, they are unable to get their allowance, for, two or three days, particularly in wet weather. You can have no idea of the roads, as th cull tbem—that is, tho mud tracksfroui 'tlto.canip to the town ; and then the wretched sppea cc of the horses! You reinembep out. a ring the beautiful appearance of the_1Ith Hts s in the Phoenix Purl: immediately before-thpy me out here. You could not recognize Client." ow. The horses have hair as long as ngcat,,'aq' you could count all their bones, at least of those that remain. ' ' CIJO vulry, particularly the English ltlbo |hoi'ses. The artillery horses and the Franc , j r don't seem to suflizr so much, but all. o_ok,.bad enough. The poor brutes have no she (er night or day from the wind oi: wet, and. often badly fed. When you think of filxcltt, horses. taken such care of at home, you w,_l'lI,|‘l'.0l» W03‘ dor when 1 tell you, that the ' round-“is strewn with their dead bodies ever in erevyon turn. I have seen, while the so iers were rrdipg along, one or two of the horses fall dead. , 'l|Ie men quietl took of the saddles and’ brldles nnd pi-ocec ed on, leaving the carcasses to rot on the road. An of the horsc_a that die near the Zouavcs are iminediatel skinned and their slices taken oil. They inn e coats and roots for their huts ofthe skins. Someof the car- casses appear as if steaks had been cutolftltem. Tliere are two kinds of Zouoves li§l'e—Fl'¢!1¢'I| and Alrican ; they are both fine_- 00 U18 f°"°“‘9r iuuch larger and stronger than the Froncl_Ikl'I_n0. they were ull _very bus yestefdll lmrl ‘"5 stone Ilt|llS|.‘S.. The From: l1M'_0PI°"I3 ° °”gl' » "“:-.':‘.'.*.:: .:::‘,‘::'.‘:;: V ' - ' r it . ’