davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-18
Lord Palmerston as Mnn OF Pleasure.
IErnm the Pill Mall Ga-ette1

u
Lord Palmcrston was o statesman and q
patriot on whose public character not a
breath Of dishonor can rest. But what was
he In prtvates He was man Of the world
and man Of pleasure; either he was caluru-
mated most foully and most tcircumstantfl1ly,
OF his personal morals and religion were not
very unlike those Of Wellington and Nelson.
It Ia surely most unlikely that man 50 pop
ular and SO universally beloved should hnvc
been the object Of calu1nny Of this kind. 1t
| is, at all events, certain that whatever the
actual truth may hare been, ninetee4-tw TWEEN.
t1eths at least Of those who follow Lord
Palmerston's eof1sn to the grave with sincere
sorrow and admiration, Will do 80 in the full
est conviction that he was what we haye
s0ld-a statesman and q patriot, but man of
pleasure md a man Of the world, and that as
he uyed so he died.
Such arc the iacts which candid men must
admit to themselves as they look into the
grave which contains the most popular states
man Of our age. What Is to be Inferred from
thems Either the churchmen, the statesmen,
the magistrates, the lawyers, and the vast
mass Of private persons Of every position in
Neve their own Official creed, or else they are
engaged In what approaches very nearly to
/ mockcry. How m1ny Of them could lay
| their hands On their hearts and say that for
| what they know or reasonably believe Of the
! life and conversation Of Lord Palmcrston
l
ditions under which alone, as the common
| run Of preachers say, Heaven Is to be hoped
/ for? In word, II We are not nl under q
complete mistake about his character, aud II
what we usua1ly hear preached on Sundays
| Is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the trnth, why arr we not all humb1ing our
selves at the present moment over the pros.
poets Of QUO who vas On many accounts 90
| dear 10 us, instead Of following his. funeral
with an awe not untempered with eIulta-
ton.
We adopt boldly the first half Of the alter
native which we have stated. There Is m In
consistency, and one which Is altogether r.
reconcilable between the conduct Of the emf
nent persons to whom we have referred and
aud their stated official belief We
do not b1ame them; We rather honor
| them for it. If there arc such things
US good aud evil at al in the world, II these
words are not mere empty labels to be put
upon any vessel, no matter, what may be its
contents, then It Is right and meet, and the
bouuden duty to ali persons IN authority to
do what, as we write these lines, they actually
aEa dolng-to knecl, namely, BY the side of
the grave Of the great, good, sinful man
whom We all deplore, and there to thank AL
mighty God that It has pleased Him to de-
liver that our brother out OF the miseries OF
this sinful world, aud 50 to commit his body
to the dust-earth to earth. dust to dust,
ashes to ashes-in the sure and certain hope
Of the resurrection to eternal life,
, 1865-11-18


Tho zuasket for pork prodacte h1s ynlea at.as ~
thfoprh opr the week though Air tuQntlJ 49,
for sont descriptions md PRICES nAfe oeen
veil maintained baI seefs Ia 1nnid aecenr
ness to ret clear Of their stoc1 Hao .oTrrst nnns
tinrs nxins 10 tho unsettled feeling u ha mateer
hnt the oEnres below AEn - neat = ~ ~ " ~ a1d
re reerints of Hogs for tho HteE ~ sts Ano
t &c tste ~ ,s M md Shipments lot and tor
he sane period lsss ysAr Fscepts We 1..1s 1na
saip@sI1as.- #. "a 1ea!s o 17! . receipts md for
ppriat q sSkcd bY many. ard readily answered By
e3se-. r1Titx fe.aout. that whcn compared. prove
vrry Conflicting. Thc general opinion. hoxevef e1-
;Ttgc sncpcsF cur packers, Ia. that soou a. cold
Ieat6ey tets tn, the receipts Of hoG3 will largely
incfe1se and pftcrz will come down. They are
hanFiuT up th1s Ith By actions onlY few Of them
have yet dous anJthlng and that only IN suoa way.
Ihr market todaY for hoSsts yery dun. and prices
a1r dropping. We hear Of offerings at i03atixc for
BEEN In limited demand It " oz3asa New 1t sxS5o
mea.s. Bulk esn BE- had u 1sal5kc tbr shoulders;
lee14c for stdes Very tlstle doing Ia EugIsh "a eatI
Cambe!tan dcut sold at 6c Lnpg en- be bought
et ta@l!kci short iskc: long clear 74a Ec; short
1sE@I4c Sug1r picked hams hnvo been In moderate
Erqucst vim sales II c nttecn days IN pickle. and
lsc packed from block LArn In Gafr demand Al Tia
z!Ac M prime kettle rendered; sttau 23Aan4c.
Grea1es urn A. 19Xcs brown E3ke yellow ieA3lse
Tor white. Beef ha1n8 yrrJ scarce and nominal as
81. ooaMno. Reefoulet at s1lnNatSoo for naeas and
elSm@lsoo for s1t;a; 1a1teg MSaisc'
FrtfShN unchanged. GEO W. faH419 u 20.
, 1865-11-18
IMPORTANT LETTER.
Gov. RxoWnloWs& View Of the SItua-
,. tion In the South.
+ STATE OF TENxEssEE-ExECuIIyE DEpAKT-
- 4EST, NASHVILLE, Nor, 13~ !

Gov. RxoWnlowss View Of the SItua-
=: lion in the South.
STATE OF TENSEssEE-ExEcur1vE DEpAKr-
- sEsT, NASHVILLE, Nor, H.
Editors 0azette;- y
In your paper Of Saturday and this no.
"Goy. BroWn1ow WAS robbed Of $500 and bis
watch, By rome h3ghWaymen near Nashville, whiic
Friday erenfng."
This is mistake. It was my son. tho Ad-
jutant General Of the State, Who was riding
In buggy with a son Of Horace Maynard I
an too prudent man to ride ont on any
road leading from, or coming into Nashville,
other than railroad. This whole country
abounds In thieves aud robbers, any of whom
would murder man for his watch, or for a
IS bill. Despite Of all the yigi]ancd exer-
ciscd by the civil and military authorities,
murders and robberics are OF daily occurrence
both in Nashville aud the surrounding
as numerous Us are the complaints against
Eda Tennessee, by the papers Of Nash-
politicians, there nte five Of these outrages.
perpctrated in Middle Tennessee to every one
That occurs In the eastern division Of the
disloyalty in Middle Tennessee as there WAS
In 1851. And this Is so Of the whole South,
minus the number OF .disloyal men who arc
under Eroundl Tennessee Is In much better,
condition than my one OF the seeded States,
and she has great room for improvement:
sl1 Or seven ont Of her eight representatives
md for the good of the State and milton,
! should like to see them admitted
to seats In the approaching session. But
this cannot say Of the other SouthernS States.
They Will not elect loyal men to Congress.
nor can loyal man be elected Governor Of
one Of those States. Their Conventions and
Legislatures are overwhelmingly rebel. and
will be for years to come. Ihea. candidates
for Governor, Congress and the Legislature,
as well as for county oinccs, urEe theiE claims
for Totes On the ground that they had done
all In their power TO AID the re9elion. Ihey
are for assuming the rebel war debt, and they
ate Tor lcgislatiDg Northern men out OF the
Soulful
IN "otd, the feoeis 0! the soutn nave ny
no means abandoned this long cherished Idea
OF fsfpdrdt'ng the t'ossr"n'tat: They are look
ing to this end; aud more, they are organizing
, 1865-11-18

sABnA1n scuooL CONVENTIONAL Con-
vention OF co-lahorers in the cause OF Sabbath
Schools Was held in the city OF Quincy, H.,
on the I'd and Sd instant. A County Society
was organized, with Thomas Pope, Esq, for
President George W. Foss, Esq, for Regis
ter ; Rev. George !. King, Secretary, md C.
H. Bull, Treasurer
Topics Of great Importance were discussed /;
working plans and models were presented,
and strenuous efforts were made to arouse the
religious workers Of the region to engage
more heartily aud wisely in Sabbath School
work. Those present were greatly interested
and proatel, and 1t Is believed that an impulse
and impetus have been given to Sabbath
School instruction that Will be productive Of
great and lasting improvement.
" A Sabbath School Teachers Institute Is to
held ut Peoria On the a1st, I'D and ed
Instant, under the auspices Of the same labor
ers IN the cause who inaugurated the Conven-
tIon at Quincy.
, 1865-11-18
A COLORADO LAND CASE.
Motion to Restrain Governor Gllpin
from Conveying Ten Million Dollars
Worth Of Land-Postponemen OF the
Case till January

WORM Oh LAn0-EoAHp0Nemen Oh tH6
Case till January.
From the New York Herald, 18th.
J. Richard Barrett and the San Luis Land
Gnpln, OF Colorado.-A motion TO festra1n
Governor GDpin. Of Colorado, from conveying
d 1arge track Of land, containing valuable
mines, and said 10 tc worth upwards Of ten
millions Of doll11s, came up for argument In
the Supreme Court chambers Yesterday alter
noon before Judge Clerke. The facts Of the
claims that in March last he made an asree-
ment-~wish Governor Gllptn, Of Colorado,
whereby. It was : stipulated that he {the
plaIntlfi) should organize stock compuny,
with capital of one million dollars, Among
tho alleged terms Of the agreement tt was
arranged that when organized the COM
hundred thousand dollars in money besides
four million dollars OF stock, reserve two mill
Ions for mining purposes and sell the balance
on account Of the company. Upon the fulal.
ment Of all these conditions, vast tract Of
land, known. Us the sangrcc d Christie grant,
and more particularly described IN the act Of
Congress dated June 81, 1860, entitled " An
.act.fo confirm certain private land claims In
tho Territory OF New Mexico, vas TO have
been conveyed to the company. The tract
was given to Charles Reanbiere by the above
act, md contained one million ono hundred
and twenty-five thousand acres 1na pam.
tiff AYERS that he organized q company, pursu-
ant to this agreement, and offered 10 carry
out the contract to the letter. On the other
hand, the defendant claims that the plaintiff
never organized any company; that the
agreement had been abandoned By the par
ties when the Injunction vas obtained,
md that It WIS also after Governor: Gilpin
had taken steps to organize another conf
pany. The object Of the Injunction, he con.
tends, Is to give pretcnce Of claim against
the Governor, while the agreement Itself was
never valid one, but simply m Informal
memorandum, to serve for few days while
the plaintiff Was perfecting the organization
which he said he had started. For these rea-
sons it was argued TINT the injunction. should
be denied, sud also for the very grave reason
that the land had been conveyed in good faith
to other parties before this action waa brought.
The Court denied the motion, with leave 10
renew on new papers. Yesterday morning
the renewed motion came up, but postpone
ment Was granted till next January. on the
ground that the papers had been very recent
Is served, and also on account Of the absence
Of, Governor GDpin IN Colorado on official
business. Mr. T. B. Rodman appeared for
the plaintiff, and Mr.. Geo ": Parsons for the
defendant. Among the members of the new
company organized by GOV. Gilpin are Major
General Butler and Hon. Caleb Gushing.
, 1865-11-18

FIRE IN PRK1s.-An unsatisfactory report
nstrous firo having broken out ii Pekin, sud
which was still faging when the evening
train len for Peoria, It was stated that
large machine shop with other buildings nao
already been destroyed, together wi.h iuM. 1r
ber yard, aud that block Of new siores noI
fntsbtoc On Court street were threatenea:
OnT inf5rmant was q stranger in Pekin; but
rom bis DESCRIPTION, we think the locality Of
The firo must hare been on Elizabeth stsee!, a;
thc nert above Court, and near Smiths great
wagon manutactory, We hope me Ia.set u, ~ s
stnte. and lives employment to several hun
dred mechanIcs.-feoria National Democrat.
, 1865-11-18

h1aten 10 a. Immoral r,s, Or sa,ls burden upon
been pun1shed tor breach oi poles regu,ations
rit Il wns,sss e. aNs ssss y ss
native csnton cs Of that In which settler has tax
= shs : h. n
what conditions Freedom uf moving tpm cauton
to cantm sfal b permitted for he e1o,eass 81
scientific rateuta4 professions.
The article referring to the right Of public
worship now takes the following shape:
Art. n. Religious liberty is Indispensable. No
psrzon shall bc restricted IN his dv5l o. political
ss O. account q hs ssc1 1seJ :; I 1 o.
federation Is guaranteed 70 the recognized Chris
tian c1eeds IS well 10 Ill other Religions pezou.-
o45 qps within 6s oonR1 s 81 Z, tb
Confederation Is reserved Of carrying out The dtsu9
measures fos The preservation Of public order and
peace among The religious c,eeds and petsnaslous
OPENING OF TIE SWEDISH DIET.
;, - go = STOCKHOLM, Oct. a6
The Swedish Dict haa-Just been opened
with speech from the throne. His Majesty
said -
Sweden and Norway have enjoyed The blessings
ol peace IN variable aud IN part dcporabIe cilcu.
s1eSss e1en sss IT, ssseai ts
uay has been celebrated With acciamat1ou in both
countries, b{ which The ttea uniting the kindred
Of union Is to be supplemented by a committee
specially appointed tor the purpose.
Your frt Abor Will be to examine my proposal
you will exercise that honorable task Ia free VIII
and independent action, and hy accepting ny pro-
potal viii bring abont development Of soeisl con-
dislous adequate 10 the object.
be take1 into consideration, but tho renewal Of
Other main questions Of legislation must NOT be
hurried. Bills Of lees e1tenstEe scope only VIII
therefore be Ind before Jou In the present eession
, 1865-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


FHtDAT EJEN1Nu, NOV II, 1seo.
The money nar1et continues close and stringent.
To-day there VA very active demand for cur
eeneJ b. the mercantile tIodc, but the inquiry By
.s,s snd gain dealers WIS comparatively light
su4t. ne bankers wese unahls I'D unwilling 10
,.s '1noda'e suy but their best customers. snd
:. a1ount Of tais paper had to bs n;eetsd. Tncss
ss,n maea Complaint amons bankers that our mer-
~ ~ - oreeessdtnE, OF speeahtinE too Euco
s.s md these IL greater dsueer Of Dis
--ssnan as sneseefoa than before Tho close Of the
oeoa. 1ne rase OF dsaeouas b steady ii 10 per
ssm ssaI pst aaaun but the pst,a,a bankers II.
ena,sms conmtsaian of / per cen, arr.
,fhefe L. very poor demand tor R.s,rrn ex-
change. bat the supply Is still vc.y 1iph, snd tne
MARKET remains asn at Par buying snd i'm n.csn,
ceiling. Round Lots were sola BY bank, ~ s,rh
other At 6s1'ec PREM per thousand.
Ina Produte rnH1kets to-day ruled dull and ,o-..
F!oar wzs quiet md unchanged. Wheat declined
4ss3e per oashel on old receipts, and aft5c Der
busnel on fresh. Corn WIS esaIer. oas, mid
quiet. Rye and Barley were dull. u,rhvine.
ruled &c per gallou lower. Provisions were duu
and heavy.
Gold opened Ia New Yosk so-day At ly;, declIoe,,
to l46a, and closed a. ~. The following arr TN.
quotatlons ta1cgraphed 10 James Boyd Brothers,
, 1865-11-18

Totals. .1,s31.0e8 1,ss7sa9 sil,so9 ,aB,es7
The Increase of population since 1880 Is
28, eGS; the increase In the number Of the vo-
tiers since 1857 81 T8
, 1865-11-18

-Messrs. Flax & Hatch, ageuta for the Unlted
States s y cent currency beartng bonds Issued tc
the Central Pacific Railroad, state that the Comp
troler Of the currency has recently advanced ths
snte at which circulation is Issued to National
Banks On deposit Of those bonds to 80 . cent, in
stead Of 70 . eenL as heretofore, which change ren
dess investment In these bonds for banking pH,r
poses stll mora desirable, md taken IN eenneeno1
with the length Of Tune they have to run, commeuda
them to the attention Of National Banks. The4e
bonds kre Issued only In limited amounts q thc
work progresses.
In New York lhe Money market remains with
out es.entia) change The supply Of capital Ss'-
equal to the demand, but capitalists rsla1 nonN
the ar1nness previously maintained Call loans .,
still done at sGe13 p cent. with exceptions At
higher Geure We quote:
Per cent per annum.
Loans On call, Stock seerrities.....-. 49, o.
Do bond and mottgage.... --..- O.
Do. do. 3Gl months...... @Y
First class single names. @y
Other good bllts- -..................-....-10 Dla
Statement Of g7oss canal tolls received on al
the canals Of New York hun the opening OF uavi
CATION 10 tho 1st Of Noyember, 1865, and the 81!
preceding years Tor The like period:
Gross tolls received in 1851. lGa:s
ls6L same Ia isAlM Comp. !osa ....s al7,s!
1879, same-... 3.9G9,es- Comp. Ioss,.--., sssa;
1eea, .amc...- 4,fM,slt- Comp, loss. i,:si,5
1H60. anmn. a5ltaa. Comn. cafn. ~ ii,
1SSo same. fI17EA Comn. rn,n 1.7ia.M
TTa.s. - -. ..,,- 80 ~. -. ~. ~ ~;
nao " .a' toae ~. -" ~, y. ~.
were t3,983, ,981. The tollj for November canno
reach {a1T,Tt2. The tolls Tor September and Oetc
ber. 1854, were 81, ,133 6o6- Fer the samc munths
1865 q ,27u 995-ehowiDg small gain for the pres
-ent fiscal year
-Bv the hrst ut merit mon,b IL In r~necte3 RI,
..,r .....-,. ~ .,,s IT,. - - -, -, -.
t1a.aa VIZ aa'e.se .ue eo'HE AHo y! ue 1eai'esse
md Memphis ha4lroad- The Tallahatchee bsldG
transfer Of freight viii b. made.
-Ir Rnston thar, +. M .na,,,tto, ~ ,h, anvil,
n''so'. , >-s.e - " .e'naoa VI .nI eona4
tlon OF the money market lo-dAy- lllh,] and thcr
Thete IS an active demand from all c,asses OF bo
.-,, ~ s,,,,.1s ~ ,,at,ah,a ,,,,ss,
.o"1S' aao a0 'apps VI uea1'n9e tanus - eo'''e'
InadeQnate 10 meet rue requirements OF hnslness
the present time The banks generally arr ula5
to eerye their customers e1cept TO moderate =:
.ea'' A11 AeeoS oo44o"s's Anu MILL utu.ut5
supplying tne1r ~a1t3. Ihe rates ol Interest b
very urn ana tend upward caN loans are more
cessible, where undopbted co1lateals can b. give.
and such accommodations afe obtaincd ut 6:b7 ~
per cent, With higher rates On fuctuating pledge
Time ioans arc less freely negotiated and no:hin
u aone undor aIo psr ceut In thr va,,,a- il
cnnn. n.-bs, hrs1nass wa NM. .c,Jr. ,,.r, h
.o"aA uA1Hes pHeiueos "as me.o nN'e. W..
Ing considerable increase In inc anoans OF pp
offering. Rates were drm at 4 slight advance,
per cent being now requ1,rd on the best comm
rtsl n,ne, while enot1 no,es command frou, q 10
80 ~ r| ,sses ..sts. .sa-s 49,. sta,.,.
advanced rates.
I'm 81. fouf4 YrstfrffAy New York af1ht
, 1865-11-18

kF It is time the West shonM do something for
ttsen. We have fought to confer freedom on the
African, md ON next step should be to commence
o contest for our OWE ndependencc.-GNaa9go
TINES. 49,
What does the Times mean By "wee"
When did It or its party fight to confer free
dom on the Africans, or even to maintain the
existence Of the Unionr The T Iinsea and It's
party were on the side Of the rebels from the
day the proclamation was Issued till the re-
bellion was crushed, and freedom secured to
the African, In spite Of their opposition.
However unpleasant It may be to The Tine, to
remember these things, It is too soon 10 forget
, 1865-11-18

a vote and justices Of the peace will touch
thclI hats to lin, and beg to know the health
nf his wife and Ia1uily,
, 1865-11-18

County Judge. SO. james Lime. Democrat.
County Clerk. j. q. NarAha1.. ;, ,pemncr3t
County TIe1sufcr..E Z. ". OyeTatreet. Democrat.
County Sup ofSeb.G. B. Robinson -. Democrat
County Surveyor ..John Webb...... Democrat.
County Aee. Judge-A- N. Stufman. Democrat.
County A1s- Judse.L L. Moore. ,peInocrat.
County Coroner. a Denton. Democrat.
, 1865-11-18


8ervoir.
From the Cincinnati Commercial, 16th.I
It became known to few PERSONS, yester-
day afternoon. that George Shield, the de-
sIsner mud builder Of the great new engine at
the Water-works, was, In the language Of
engineers, "warmlng her up" aud proposed,
in The course Of the evening, to sce whether
Happening to hear what was going on, We
visited the Water-Eorks. The new engine Is
not only marvel Of simplicity, but 50 getir-
ing in It's habits as to have been hidden from
the: public eye. The spot where It stauds,
just enst Of the water-work's building. Is
marked only BY 9 temporary frame structure,
that 1qQEs from the street like small carpen-
ter shop. The engine Is built under ground,
and viii take rank among the wonders Of the
world. It Is the largest pumping machine in
existence and has this remarkable peculiarity
IL has neither crank nor .Jty-,aheei, but the
piston-rod acts directly On the pump. That
which stands ont Of the ground most promi
GUS pis,on-rod goes right down to It's work. .
A great many persons, and some Of them
not 1ll-informed Ii mechanics, have held that
this machine would not operate, but all have
admitted that If It proved success, 1t would
he a ETnpd one. For years the people Of Gin
sfonal]y gltnpses have been caught Of huge
castings Tor It from the Niles Works, as they
were IN transit from the foundry for the hole
IN the ground, on the river bank. The fact
that the success Of the machine was doubted,
has been generally known. but the people
have had filth thaf Georre Shield could do
whatever be contracted to do.
when we arrived on the spot, Yesterday, the
steam Vns rradually wa5miuF the Joints Of
the GIANT, corning through q pipe from the
main water.worEs bpild{ng, md there was q
smell like that Of steamboat on trial tip.
a man below the medium height, advanced
IN yeaI1, with slight stoop in The shoulders,
lis shirt sleeves, with broom IN his hand,
with which ha was sweeuiue the floor Of The
she'd about tie npner paFt of The ensfne. was
pointed out as George SHE'D, tho man whose
renius had conceiyei the preat and sinrulnr
macbine: The constructiou Of eycry part Of
which be- had PATIENTLY Supervised. He was,
We belfeve cooIer mar. ~ the moment ~
trial annrnachcfS. than anv of the half f1nzen
sneetatars, "@'' - 'A'' '1''e1 N''''SN
There were. M a1wars in trv,no NEW ma
ch1nrrr ,f+t1e deyava IN maEfnw ths final nd.
iust1nc,,,a Int ~ Il a the stea3n w vac s1oWiv
tuned On and | those . who % wsre were, watchfnG tie
hn1e nistnn and T. eee # anv nnwer sonid
<A'"'S "$<~3 W AV. ~" 80 A4tAs7AiS
, 1865-11-18

The yaudalia Csaaa SAYS that In ono oI the towu-
ebipe In that Faycte) county. there Ia an assoca.
tyou OF q p,ous :" persons who style themselves he
aUmon Baptirt Church. IN which, ita7pears, none
hu, copp1heads arc admissible 10 membership:
Ignorance and stupidity are The main elements o.
theIs conversion, with communion 80 close Is 10
entirely ignore liberty OF action. The Union lap
ttet Church, the Onion understands has turned ous
a member 1os tic sole reason that he voted the
Union ticknt at The last elecnon. This action u
only another demonstration Of Fsyette Democracy
in liz purity and beauty. Ucrt Is Snint's Resi-"
for NRsby.
The Gslera Gd<aIs learns that three more lafge
mining companies are ahout beng Organized TO
operate In the lead mines Of thai vicinity. Each
OF ahcn will havca heavy capital stock chch N1il
be owned by Ncw York and Ga!enx men.
, 1865-11-18
Qmetal vsse Of TUeuxy Ceunsae.

Fl counties. .s76A EesS 24117 s;1es
MaioritJ against suffrage e.......-.-... ao19
Thi1ty-three counties to be heard from.
Population aud Legal ToteFp OF HAS
aachnsetts by Counties. -.
The returua- Of the census-takcrs Of this
State have all been received, and exhibit the
fo13owfnu rcsn1t.
, 1865-11-18
CINCINNATI WATER WORKS.

Largest Pumping Machine In EIlst-
cnce-It Throws n Column Of W0ter
Five Feet In Diameter Into tho Re-
RefE0fr.
, 1865-11-18

The Cologne Ga-tite Of to-day publishes a
letter from lis Berlin correspondent, which

: The statement Is confirmed thnt, In consequence
Of the communication OF the notes forwarded by
German Governments have expressed their assent,
and wish that The matter be referred 10 the Diet.
/; AuatEia Ia said to recommend Fedesnl process in
accordance with. Art u Of the Final Act Of
V{arrh