davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
WAsnIsGroS, Feb. %.

WAsnIsGroy, Feb. %.
The Navy Department has received
the following from Admiral Porter:
USIren SrA1rs FL,q Sur MALVERN }
cuE iEAR kl,FR. February IL. !
SIR have the honor to report the
surrender or evacuation Of Fort AM
deison. General Schoiield advanced
from Slnithvilie, with 5000 men, on
the 18th inst. Az the same | attacked
tho works by water, placing the mon
itor Monmuk close ~ tho works, aud
ehliiadnes tllem With the Pawtneket,
Lenawoe, unadilla aud poQuoa-the
tide ana wind not allowing more yes
sells to get under. The fort answered
pretly nriskly, but quoted down by
sunset On the 18th, at s O'Clock, /
moved up closer the Montauk leading,
followed by tho AlcMan, Huron, Sas-
sacus, Poatoosuc, Marataifgo, Lena
wee, Osccoia, Pawtuckeb Shawmut
Seneca, Wyack, Chippewa and Little
Ada, and kept up a heavy fire through
the day until late in the afternoons
Tho enemies batteries were silenced
by o'clock, though we kept up the
fire until dark. We also fired through
the night. In the meantime General
Schoheld was working in tho rear of
the rebels to cut them oil. The latter
did not wait for tho army TO surround
them, but left IN the night, taking five
or six pieces OF light artillery with
them, and everything else of any
value. at daybreak this morning
some OF our troops that were near by,
wont in and hoisted the flag on the
raiuparts, when the firing ceased from
The monitors. There were ton heavy
guns in Fort Anderson, and a quantl-
ty of ammunition. We lost but three
killed and five wounded.
l am, sir, your obedient servant
DAVID ID. PORTER,
De-. A t,,trol
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

"As the phmnix
riae> from the ashes OF Its nre.
animated with new ilfe'----e doc. this Enx-
r rejnve"ate '"e sys'e" an' ove'so". ",.
gt>- The keJuvenatlng filxirls tne result Oh ho"-
crn discoveries In the vegetable Kingdom nelns
entirely new and ABSTRACT method OF cure, nres
pectlve OF all the OLD ana worn OUT systems.
~ This medicine mas peen tested oy t'e moss
eminent meucai men OF the nsy, anu ny ,neu' p,o
nounced to be one OF the greatest mecai discoveries
OF the age ,,,
sV- One bottle VIII cure gehera peplny.
ee- lew doses cures iiy ys.ei,cs III ,snsvs.
sr- One bottle cures rapmauoh OF the heMl',,
w From one 10 three po''ies restores 'he msh'-
ness and full yigor OF youth. -,
cS- Few dosesretores Tue apPetle.
gW- Three bottles cure tue worst csse OF i'hPo'
tency. ,,,
90 lew doses cures the low slntteo.
eH- One bottle restores mehtu power: -,
tRi leD does rssfo,,s ne o,g"ns @ gen,rd'o"'
81 few do.es pr'ns .'e rose 70 ,hs ehees.
rotas, health ,hs poor deblita,ed. worn-down and
t.a,,.iring
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
uDy ED.

Al Tawas City, January 23d, MARY ANN vie
Of A W. Eeesnr, Esq. formerly Of this City
aged Al years.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
Elegant and Desirable Pri
vate Residence
Z Q R = "a L E.

The property known rs the W. II. Taylor Resi-
dcncc, on Washington Street, Sd Ward, lately
occupied by br. H. C. Potter, will be sold on ia
vorabc terms. The house is one Of tho best in
tho City. Good stable, we'll, cistern and all
requisite oonvenicnces and out buildings on the
premises For particulars as to terms apply at
the Courier Office, East Saginaw, or address
HENRY HOBBS, Patterson New Jersey.
February 10, 1865. 289-tf
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
snrnryy's 0rvIoE,
SAotuAw Feb. l8. l605.

snrnryy's orvoE,
sAoIsAw, Feb. 10. 1865
nj office is hereby given that At the General
y Election to be held on the first Monday OF
April next, one Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court, aud two Regents OF the University are TO
be elected In pursuance With tho statutes IN such
oasc made and provided and the terms Of the fol-
loving notice.
JESSE H. QUACKENBUsH.
Sheriff Of Saginaw County Mich.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
To the store formerly occupied by l.. S. Len
helm, first door North of Buckhout's Hardware
Store, North Water Street. where in addition To
good stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
he is prepared, as usual, to manufacture suits or
garments TO order, Of the best materials and in
the latest styles.
Thankful for past favors, ne solcits contir-
uance of the patronage of the citizens Of East
Saginaw and vicinity
III. II. DUNCAN.
Feb IL, 1865. n2s9ly
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

The new Confederate CONSUMPTION
act exempts "ono editor for each news
paper"
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22


g@l The Richmond Erumiaer of the
lSlh SAYS as a consequence of the
overrunning Of the country the enemy
might begin to boast of subjugation.
So far they have advanced and pene-
tratel to the very heart Of States
without serious opposition; but the
only value of that advance for gene
raj purposes of the campaign, consists
in is being a step toward cooperating
with Grant in the investment of Rich
mond. This Sherman's enterprise is
only the beginning Of future plans. =
The present disposition of Beaure-
CARDS forces is unknown here, but
the Confederate army is safe, and may
yet lead Sherman such II dance as
Green led Cornwallis over these same
rivers and swamps. If tho Federal
army cannot reach Danville, then it
were better they had staid in Atlanta
all this while. There is reason to be-
lievs Beauregard is carrying out "A de-
iiberate design, and that sherman is
near the end of his triumphs. We
may regard the audacious march of
the enemy through the heart of South
Carolina as one Of the consequences
of removing Johnston from command
of our army of tn Tennessee.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

A LAND sale at tae incredible rate Of
100000 per acre, or 81, 500 per foot
frontage, took place in London lately;
when two large houses in Old Broad
street were disposed Of
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

seems to be that they intend concen-
trating in the vicinity Of Florence, TO
which point they have railroad COM
munication from Charleston, unless it
has been recently destroyed by the
expedition sent to Bulls Bay Sew
oral hundred rebels, who secreted
themselves in different parts of the
city, when the main column was re-
treating, have given themselves up,
and tell tho usual story of being tired
of the war, half starved, etc. They
express desire to ba allowed to take
the oath Of allegiance TO our govern
ment ami remain in the city.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

SIXTEEN years ago Gen. Grant set
type in printing office in Ohio.
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22
PHOTOGRAPHS.

5000 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,
Including reproductions of the most celebrated
Engravings, Paintings, Statues, &C. Catalogues
sent on receipt Of Stamp An order for Ono
Dozen PICTURES from our Catalogue will be
filled on the receipt of Sl.s0, and sent by mail,
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

Il. a II. I. ANTHONY CO,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials.
Sol BROADWAY, NEW YORK
rS- The prices and quality Of our goods
cannot fail TO satisfy. 2s6
East Saginaw courier., 1865-02-22

Oven 1900 horses were slaughtered
and consumed US food in Berlin during
the past year.
TANNERS are using petroleum in pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
General Dick Taylor Negotiating for .
Surrender Of His Forces.
A TRANSPORT BLOWN UP.
Rebel Accounts Of the Capture Of Montgomery,
West Point and Columbus.
Immense Destruction of Property Along
the Georgia and Alabama Railroads,
&C., &c., &c.

Hr. John y. Dawson's Despatch.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP SrocKDALAl
ALABAMA RIVER, April 10, 1885, !
DICK TAYLOR WANTS SURRENDER
An oficer General Dick Taylor's staff arrived at
General Canbys headquarters but moment since, with
flag Of truce his object beng to make terms for the
render Of himself and the men under his command.
Nothing yet known Of what TRANSFERRED between the
General and Tayor's Aid-de-Camp
The on-cad Octorara the first boat to proceed
towards Selma, followed by the Winnebagc. When up
some twenty miles Captain Low, Of the Octorara saw
assembled hill large concourse Of people, mostly
creoles and negroes All hands ordered quarters
but they observed coming down the hill several
white flags and the bearers ready to impart any nfora
ton The rejoicngs and capers cut by them were
most amusing, and would have done credit TO an
East India juggler's bungalow. They seemed more
pleased with the idea Of getting rid of the tyran
nical re Of the rebels than obtaining their freedom
The spirit has been manifested by all the people
along the river Several schooner loads Of cotton have
been cut out and the army Shore hear have found
some seven hundred bales
TRANSPORT BLOWN Up.
The transport steamer Mary has just been blown up at
the bar by torpedo which is supposed TO have Hoated
into the channel. Casualties not yet ascertaned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

CLEARED
Steamship City ftmorc (Br) Mrehouss, Liverpool
steamship City limerick (Br). Jones. Lverpool-J
Steamship Pennsylvania Br), Grogan, Lverpool-wiams
Steamship Palestine tBr) McCauay Liverpool-E Cunard
Steamship Creole, Thompson, Havana-G Heineken Il
Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vail, New orleans-H crom-
Steamship Evening Star, winpenny. New Circumstances
Steamship Linda, Theobald Charleston via Port Royal
Steamship Chesapeake, Sherwood, Portland-H B Crom.
Ship Neptune, Peabody g john NB-C H Marshall Co.
:, Bark Exchange tBr), Churchill st Johns PR-Boyd
bark Palmyra (Br) Hatfield Quebec-Boyd Hincken.
Bark Abd-el Kader Eldridge, Philadelphia-H J U
Bark Heiress, CLARK, Eizabcthport-E Hurlbut Co
Brig John Butler BE- Knowles, Matamoros-Smith Dun
Brig Ocean Belle CBr Hllrichs Kingston, Ja-Bre Son
Brig Britannia (Br, Grandson Kingston Ja-J Near
Brig Geo Downes OBJ Paine BarbadOs-H Trowbridge's
Brig Echo tBr, Bent, Havana-rrujilo vinins
Brig II cohirst iBr) Emery hanzanilo-Davison
Brig Minnehaha tBr), Douglass, Cow Bay-J Whitney 4
brig George Ames stinson, Cow Bay.
Bra Iren Br. Bent IIsr =, GraesyBrs't Son Co
Brs Wilmington BrS, Alien msIifan-Bre.t, Son Go.
Brg Gender , Ams KEY wei sor snS. rSw1
schr VIM u Dewitt, Corey, Governors Harbor, VIE d
schr Nellie @ Paine, Hawes Lingan-Croweli Paine.
sehr Lawrence Buckley Can.cmB Small Co.
schr Margaret Ann (Br) whelpey, Halfax-A smithers
scSr Ripple OBJ. Roberts, g Il I ~, .-,,c.
sc cSr Elk Alien wil%nssn Sc.rstson Collins.
ssSr consins' Daniels wasRnson-bsniley Smith
schr Ocean Wave, Foster, washIns.on-van Brunt 4
chr Ts Hswy Ssre bso Racket Son.
schr J N Adkins, Hopkins, Milton, Del-van Brunt
sehr O Farr, Maiov. Philsdephla.yan Brunt slagh
sePr Paragon Hatch, Ph!I.delphi . p Loud
schr Mary Hall POLAND bath Ha yar ~
SSys1 soE Gears. @sy%oaSy
sssr sS ISss Ssw Es
ssK Rsmo,.
Steamer MONITOR 'J Jones', fSiiadslpIis '''''"'''
ARRIVED
gunboat Proteus Commander W Shufoidt Ksy
h n S OF Pom. Iynss
;sS o"s & i
pool S .% RSDa sspes 'ss
LvespsoE 18th, or Sandy Hooi, s,esmshPs oy Of Bait;
y q kay sS.g TS . s:s:
9s::s qs,:a Ne. s. Sr:.q g. A1rna
se.%s ;s enS S&saas s. 9.npS whssus Fortress
Steamship Arsdne III Ganspor, Crary. Fortress Mon
re, 70 Quartermaster. a. -,
Ship Prns AIbsrt (Ham) Piss Hamburs 20 days. with
mdse and l2e passsneers, 70 y slomsn Eafn A. H..
with mdse 70 Luiins 3oh inst. lat 30 81 Ion e. Ham
Ship Charles Baker orr, Young. Bnencs Ayrss 20 days.
Bs h ssso TO- iSsmarns Naples days. with Fruit
? & sS :s .s r e. Min =ss
from Rio Janero for New YORK
gris Jane: Crosby sof scs.Sr rsoeny ashore a Mo
Company and lowed 70 this city BY the seamtug Town.
lev. CAPT Anthony.
firis Poster, Robinson, Boston.
schr Nicola, Chisholm Naguabo IA days with molasses 70
r Talbot a Co.
schr VIM Lancaster tBr), Durham CIenfueQos, 70 DAYS.
with molasses, to Brett, Son Co.
Schr Mary Parker Parker, Virginia
Schr q W Bentley, uolnes, Virginia
schr John Randall, Martin, wyeomico for Farhaven.
Schr Brilliant, Crooke Addison, 10 days
kchr Julia Rich, . Ellsworth.
Rchr surf. Shaw, Chenyheld, ~ daya
schr Charlotte, loarce, Roekland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
The Destruction at West Point.
Iron tho Atlanta Register. April col

We have Information from West Point and along the
line OF the road up 10 four O'Clock last evening
At West Point the Yankees captured the fort after
determined struggle In It's defence BY the gallant party
who occupied IT, General Tyler and eight Of his
rades killed. the remainder hundred and forty
two captured and carried on The garrison would
have been able 70 hold their position had not their leader
fallen After his fall there being lsft TO com.
mand the garrison was thrown into confusion and the
consequence was lie surrender One hundred and nifty.
two of the Yankees left dead In front Of the fort
The number Of wounded v not ascertaned; Of course
must have been considerable.
The Yankees burnt both bridges Al West Point the
depot and oil the rolling stock Of the Montgomery and
West Point Railroad.
The water tanks this side Of West Point wore destroyed
Al Lagrange they burned tho depot Jail and court
house No private houses burned as far a. heard
from
One span Of the bridge eight miles this sdc Of La
grange was destroyed The damage DO repaired In
couple Of days
The railroad track has not been injured IN the least,
nor has the telegraph wire been cut That reveals the
fact that tho enemy In haste In tho execution
or tho work OF dcsruct nm.
train in from Grimm last night AZ the time OF
leaving tho enemy reported to be within TWO miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

Eastern and expect that by tho end AZ May the whole
win DO completed andcon board that by the third
week In June the machinery and every appliance for the
use OF the engineers may be In its place and ready Tor
saiiing and In nonth nom usat time trust yoo may
learn that our tive great nations PERMANENTLY nnee
by the electric wire With great respect, am dear SAT-
faithfully yours, GEO SAWAKD,
Secretary and General Superintendent
WILSON G. HUM, Esq., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

schr Hero, Small Salem.
schr Walker, LAnman salsm for wyeomisA
sehr J Grinin Rose Gloucester.
Schr Mystery, Kelly, Gloucester.
schr Hannah ID, -, Gloucester.
Schr Geo w Rogers Wilkes. New London
Schr Tinker hcDonad, Bridgeport for Philadelphia.
Schr O v Beebe, Beebe, Georges Banks
SAILED
STEAMERS GermanA Pennsylvania Palestine CITY Of Ham,
more McCailum Evening Star, Geo Cromwell Creo1s Al
mrai Linda Prometheus; brig Fawn; schr Downing
Wind at sunset Sc, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
Of the city The Mayor and Council had gone o to NEE.

Of the city The Mayor Council had gone ox 10 meet
them, TO surrender the city.
From gentleman who left the vicinity Of Columbus
We gather the following information from Chat place.
The attack upon the city commencedka few hours be-
fore nightfall and every inch Of ground was
tested most vigorously; but BY FORE Of overwhelming
numbers tho Yankees were enabled TO break through
lines and occupy the city II reported that forces
rolled 10 said that our brave fought desperately
IN defence OF their position, and, though they at
last compelled to surrender II mot until they had
covered themselves with glory.
We have not yet learned who was in command at
Columbus.
Macon is now undoubtedly the objective point which
the enemy is endeavoring 10 reach We are informed
that ample preparations have been made for vigorous
defence and IL the enemy have been compelled fight
hard for Columbus and West Point, they will have to
nQht treby hard for this place. We have no means Of
knowing the number of forces at this place, but
have reason TO believe that there enough to bring
many foeman 10 the dust, II not 70 save the city en-
tirely from their occupancy II most important this
place should be defended and believe leaders
will do it, even to the last extremity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30


As we write the latest intelligence received is that
force Of the enemy, numbering 1t is thought about four
hundred had entered Granville station on the West
Point Railroad, some eighteen miles from Lagrange.
We learn also that force of the enemy, said to DO
fifteen hundred strong, had left Lagrange the
Greenvc road their destination supposed TO be Griffin
or GAINESVILLE.
At Lagrange the railroad depot buildings three
and Of the buildings the public square, were
burned by the enemy, and at last accounts three
hun drcd Of the raiders sti1 at that point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30

PARF April III, 1903.
pscwsion upon Kerscan A6airs--Lefsr from Lsc0n-
M Henri de Rivsere's OPINION IF tho "Ssonewap," NJ
eo~a and Sacramen,o and Ydnkos IN Generdt-Ths
ps4ks de ktrny's Facing SYud-TN EMPIRE" MOI
Writing as LIE Of Marie Ansysnofte, fc.
The opposition In the Corps LegslatiG led or yesterday
S1th NJ Jules Fayro attack upon The Mexican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
The Fighting at West Point and Column
bus.


Whatever may have been tho success OF the enemy
who in heavy forco raiding over Georgia. we
have the consolation OF knowing that upon their approa
West Point and on Columbus they calamity
met and every inch of their advance TO occupy those
places disputed with heroic vnlor by the
few who wcre there TO defend them.
At West Point all know in regard TO its defence s
that forces commanded by General Tyler and
that the enemy calamity rcpulsed inhis charges
upon our breastworks several times with considerable
losa to him In both killed and wounded and but for his
great superiority IN numbers, and the fact as stated
that the ammunition Of General Tycr's command was
exhausted haye doubt that the enemy would have
been driven back and West Point retained by its brave
defenders. Report says our losses were small In the
fight, but Of the wounded killed have been
reported Two or three trains Of cars were captured
by the enemy. In endeavoring TO make his
escape from of these trains that had been
thrown or the track, Mr.. W. G. Thrower, highly
respectable citizen Of Atlanta who had charge Of tan
engineer BY PROFESSIONALS shot through the lungs and
fell into the hands Of the enemy. is feared that no
died from the effects Of the terrible wound In the cap
ture Of West Point the enemy got into his possession
much plumber, public and private How no dcmcaned
himself towards III helpless citizens and private property
we have yet y learn We fear ~ usual. Al Columbus wo
learn the contest fierce and terrible resulting
both sides, advised, with heavy losscs In killed
and wounded. The light II 10 said, hand TO hand
one on tho bridge In which great personal bravery
nerve TO hold the city; but "the power Of numbeB'
prevailed, and Columbus, West Point fell, md thus
the Chstahoochee, whose waters blood stained
In the contest the enemy has again entered Georgia. and
Ia doubtless advancing upon Macon Lot every inch
Of his march DO disputed Let not be said that he
was permitted 10 pass State and devastae
cities without blows being struck In their defencei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
SHIPPIN NEW S
Port OF New York, April 20, 1865.

ALMANAC YoRK-THIs
% NOON SETS. eve ii b
UN ................ 81 HIGH WATER morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
Emigration from Ireland.
PLENTY or MONEY FROM AMERICA AND MEN AM
WOMEN FROu THE m n LAND.

Dublin arcb 30 correspondence Of Pail Mall Gazette
Letters from various parts Of the Irish provinces show
that the people o already preparing In considerable
numbers 20 emigrae during the spring. their friends IN
America having assured them already hG Me Udr u
nearly orev, and pG me restoootin If pence will 30 ioi-
lowed by brisk demand for labor One communication
from the county Oh Longford states that were
ne female FIR one Of he male quitting the county IN
erey Instance which under the writer's notice the
money 10 pay the passage free ticket, came from
yeat.tes on lie ctier stde " Ds cceaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Immense Destruction OF Stores Mt Mont
gomery, Ala.
From the Macon ga Confederacy.]
The accounts Of the immense destruction Of Confede-
rate and private stores Of produce &C. Montgomery
are confirmed.
We learn that the only buildings known to have been
burned with the cotton warehouses two three
adjacent to "vaughans warehouse in the part Of the
Point Railroad
The latest accounts say that the Yankee force probably
numbered not than four thousand i've thousand
men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
Napolcon's Son "seeing LIE"

(raris (Aprl lJ correspondence OF London starJ
II appears that the Prince Imperial made appeal to
the Empress the subject Of his state drives and
monstratcd on being sent out In q close carriage, pre-
ceded by outrders and escorted by half squadron Of
cavalry and begged hard to be allowed 70 walk about
with his tutor and something Of common life that
the Empress sent for Monner and 70 him
her acquiescence In the boy WISH begging Of him TO take
him out occasionally 70 walk In the streets The latter re-
fused 10 undertake the responsibility without the special
permission Of the Emperor An audience demanded
His Majesty discussed the subject with n honnier,
and terminated by "fdsts que vosdr0; Jc ~ e
votre DISCRETION. The result Is that tho Prince has
joyed several walks or rather runs Notwithstanding
the remonstrnnccs Of his tutor he scanpers about at
most undgnined pace Yesterday he saw dog attack
ing poor little girl. The Prince beat the dog on, who
instantly few at him. he, however fought him of gal
hnty and on perceivng the terror Of his tutor eaid
"Vos oves ew que Je ne pouuas pas lui sI ~, cous
The first time he went out 10 walk he Owed into circle
Of 0orsins, and seized baby, which was the central
object Of tho group kissing lis mudbegrmed face ne
he had never seen anything so attractive The boy ~
fine manly fellow and night easily be mistaken for an
English schooboy He rides captally and takes fence
~ well - any boy Of his age could.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
French Cooks I'm New York.
A GRAND SYSTEM or AMERICAN RETALIATION ON

Paris Aprl l4 correspondence Of London Telegraph
We have had curious, and, indeed affecting exodus
Of arists from Paris to-day II seems that In New
York democracy has become intensely aristocratio
that can longer dine at table dh6tes accordingly
all the larger hotels there about 10 establish rcsau
rants-hence there great demand for French cooks
The fra dtcisG~ g his neo army # occupation VT fars
today Their pay Is very high and begins from the time
Of leaving large order for gdreons has also been
forwarded but as yet the supply has not been found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-04-30
King Leopold and Lord Palmerston
Anxious About Maximilian.
London april 14) correspondence of the Manchester

King Leopold Still fingers here. he shows very per-
ceptvey symptoms Of physical decreptude though his
mind is clear anpvigorous There are some I'M
pleasant whisperngs to his desire exercise influence
the course to be taken by government In Nex
can affairs Lord Pamerston has for many years been
fav0ite with his Belgian Majesty who does not CON
ceal that he finds more pleasure the plant and subtle
Earl Of Clarendon avowed Austrian In his foreign lean
inga Lord Russell oscateH between the two ana alter
natey tries look round each to the future He
begins believe TO regret the preciptancy with which
he yed<d 10 the royal ,cs II recognize the pretended Mex
empire which already TO topple TO It's fall
Fall must II not saved by European interpretation and
that right early and for this neither the Premier nor the
Foreign Secretary prepared The warsing given by Sir
Charles Wyke begins to be remembered nosc