davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
FROM NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. June 1.-The weather
is very warm. This is the hottest
day of the season.
The Cumberland well on Eagle
Creek was put in operation with
steam engines few days since, and z
barrels were pumped from it in one
hour. It is thought 10 be.ene of the
best yieldingwells yet developed in
thlff ne Feffief fffTiTeef commenced falling to-day
with feet on the shoals y
The steamer Havana, from Cincin-
natl, arrived this morning. The Ten
nessee, from Cairo, will arrive tonight.
The Tempest left for Louisville to-
day, and the Havana viii leave for
Cincinnati tomorrow. s-I laesl go .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
Annexation Of Territory to the City
ego9 of Evansville. sdi div

rIo J-Ol EfdlcNAAOs ~ !
-~roTYCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Common Council OF the city OF
I,1,onsxiIIes i'm pursuance of the PROVISIONS
~ am Act of the General Assembly OF OF ,nt ,saS
state, of Indiana, approved Marcn %, loD9'
entitled IAN Act to amend tine seNehtyf
firsts section OF an Act entitlsd , An Aot
Evansville, in the county or y ande 20
a CITY Csharter.' approved January zt, to5ts
iond foaffd supplemental sectlons 10 Ssa5o ssae
8 cf y will on the 18th day OF June, 1ogo'
11resent to the Board of County Colilmpls-
issioners of Vanderburgh County Peklllons .lLles
INC Tor the annexation to said taty OF
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. foI territory, ana seI-
fing forth the reasons forisuch annexation,
ti1S. q ii that part of the northyS est quarter
Of section %. Township 8 soutn, hangS ~ ~
vest in Vanderburgh County, oescr1pe0 as
follows: Beginning at the corneFh 1,t 10 u p IN NJ
| Evans 1.-THE said point being also the norIn.
vest corner of the Northeast En!argennsens 81 y
~ the cfty of Evansvl1e1, ana running
| thence south by said Northeastern Eli. Ea.
| iarrement six hundred and sixty kooOl lees s,s
4 to the middle of Wfliiam street, eAeenITu L.
| iargernente thence west by the middle o.
| said William street, extended Inree Lelrr II
dred ana thirty 1880 feet, 70 tne edsSSla nS, !.
| 1ounfIsry line Of Dixon s Add1tlon; tnenC'
nOrth bv said Dixon's Addition SIX nun
3red and sixty (660) feet to the norIn Iine N $, =
said Out-lot 5; and thence easy oS easS ss5o
| north line three hundred ana tnlIly 10Y NS
| faat to the place of beginning-Delng TN
east half OF said Out-Iot number ,; salS
| Territory being contiguous 10 the CITY
EvanSyille and not plated or LAD on.
A' A w. BAKER, Mayor.
| Attest: A. NJ. MCGRIFF, Clerk.
mayl7 till junel5 a#f4#t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
Annexation of Territory to the City
- 1..-S-Sess rs UEREBY GIVEN, that

RTNa,E IS EAE1EAs1 49,. city 0f |
tne t.5,lIe in pursuance of the provisions
E.S s az e.a1o ~ 1f the General Assembly % ,onS
St,ta o. an 81 In1fana, approved Marcn ., loo1,
SI4!fI SI4t!fIeT . An Act to amend the seNehttJ+ ~
en-. q. sact;on of an Act entitled an ASs
nrse 80. Ss 70 the citizens of the Town "a
gLa,,et,,{ile in the county of VanoeTDuIIsstn1' 81
= Z s;t1@ IN arter approved January rs 1o;3
~ "a - add supplemental sections - 7Sas
~ y will on the 18th day OF ItaS, ILL., ,ois no,
nresent to the Board OF CS4y Sou44sy . Cnafifion
mo- wing for the annexaIlon tt ~ DO o,,i set
Pre- ~ o-described territory, anu sSo
M tne lST Me,tt the reasons for such anneAa1lV1nL, ~
blnS ~ that Ioart of the southeasL Qua[t9Tn ~
~ 70: scs:action ia Township soutn, RanSSd - -
Oi .,ie.s{ in Vanderburgh County
W. described as follows, VIZ; ptsttaa 3
| Ct the northeast corner oI tue sJ1,nninn
/ onarter of said Section ~, anI AZ i;,,e Irrhicf
| 3Sna1,ca west along the half-nlle lne enid.SIs
tnetaeS east and west through the .ett lnautrS
| pc Old section four hundred anu a. " HssS Il
ol ee, 1,d q half (421tS1 feet, more OF IGs1 30 -
| tIe eastern line of Holzgr;ale I,,aa q
lt lne fI,ence south by the eastern nm. nlS =, y
| Moizgrafe's Enlargement ohe ~ 5Ss1 faai
thras hundred and thirty gnt Saam
roore or less to the mioo1o O,idJIe q
| street: thence east along Sle nd twenty
| Adams street four hunofeo oora Or less.
o1e and a half (4211sl feet. more I'D thenS
oLle Sf line of said Section -; anu 4h Ie
tne tneo;S - 90 st line north one thousanso :. ~ -
handred and thirty eight ltSool; Sgl;tory ao beir
:. ,iace of beginning: Sa1o IEeaa1nSv;ile ar
7 Ponfiouous to the city OF EVANS ' -
not plated or laid on. pAvrR Mayor.
AN. McGRIFF, Clerk.
mayH tinjuneiS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
CITY NOTICES.
Annexation of Territory to the City
.aba adw of Evansville.

NOTkCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the common Council of the city of
of an Act ofthe General Assembly of the
state OF Indiana, approved March G, 1855,
eHtltIed " An Act to amend the seventy
first section of an Act entitled An Act
granting to the citizens of the town of
Evansville, in the county of Vanderburgh,
a City Charter, approved January q, l847,
and to add supplemental sections to said
Act. will, on the 18th day of June, 1866,
present to the Board of County Commits
sionerS of Vanderburgh County, petition
praying for the annexation to said city OF
ting forth the reasons for such annexation.
viz: al the territory situated northeast OF
Eighth street and southwest of Tenth
at the middle of Eighth street. in the City
of Evansville, opposite the southeast side
of the alley which separates Bakers Addi-
ton Of said city from the territory herein
thirfyseight l75Sl feef more or less. to the
VIM shdais sas et SIS line ena 2Ieb F
be the middle of Tenth street II said street
were extendedl, three hundred and fifty.
nine t359) feet, more or less, to the. north
west side of the Wabash and Erie Canal;
thence along the northwest side of said
Canal five hundred and twenty-four (o2D
feet more or less, to a point in line with
the middle ofEighth street as the same is
laid out through the southern Enlargement
of said city: thence south three hundred
and eightv-tyyO and tWenty-Six hundredths
(3S226-1O0) feet more or less, to a point
where the middle OF said Eighth street of
the eastern Enlargement intersectS with
the middle of said Eighth street of the
Southern Enlargement. and thence by said
Eastern Enlargement, along the middle OF
said Eighth street, six hundred and seven
ty-fiye and three-fourths 900 feet, more
or less, to the place of beginning; said terri
tory being contiguous to the city of Evans
fag w. BAKER, Mayor.
A. N. McGRIFF, Clerk. .3ef -fef
nnayI0 It'll irlneil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08

and forage from the enemy. after
which they move An attack will un-
do9btedly be made about day break.
Dispatches from st. Albans, yester-
day, say General Sweeney has ordered
an advance. General Mahon COM
mands the movement, and General
Spear is bringing up the support.
The United States Regulars are
represented as sympathizing strongly
with the Fenians.
The British soldiers who were at
st. Armaud, have gone to St. Alexan-
dria.
British accounts say there are FIVE
thousand Fenians between Newport
ard Malone.
The grand movement seems to have
commenced in earnest now. Fenians
and supply wagons were constantly
moving yesterday between St. Albans,
East Highgate and Franklin.
NEW YURN, j tsnS T.-cpovIaIs n o4l1
Ogdensburg say the movements of the
Eenians in that quarter continue
brisk. Since Friday last at least 1,600
passed through there towards the
Canadian border, and there is reliable
information that nearly 10000 have
concentrated there. The u. s. Regu-
lars, when sent to De Kalb junction
to seize Fenian arms, were directed to
load with ball cartridge, but after they
were gone, forty balls were found on
the ground where they loaded.
New YORK, June 7.-Dispatehes
from Rutland, Vermont, says: The
United States authorities seized large
quantities of Fenian arms and amuni-
ton at Essex junction last night.
Sweeney would push forward last
night or this morning. Montreal is
believed to be the main object, though
one or two lesser points may first be
used as a base.
NEW YORK, June IA Montreal
special says: An attack in force is
expected at Philipsburg, and British
forces under Capt Carter have fallen
back on support at st. Johns. There
is likely to be blood shed tonight OF
tomorrow The forces at st. Johns
are 5000 strong, including battery OF
Armstrong guns.
A Prescott special to Ottawa states
that 200 Fenians are about to cross
over to Edwardsburg A Cornwall
dispach states the garrison to be 2,50C
strong. Confidence is felt in its Sc
curity.
New YoRK, June Tt is reported
that Col. Kenigan was also arrested
The Fenians are very Respondent here
to-day. The leaders say they can Dc
little more for their army invading
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June IA deputa-
ton of colored men waited on the
Executive Committee of the Fenian
Brotherhood this morningand offered
the services of one hundred able
bodied colOred men, well drilled SOL
diers, all of whom served in the late
war, to march to the Canadian border
to fight for Irish liberty and indepen-
dence.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
FROM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA, GA, June Sin tor
nado, to-day, a school house was
thrown down, seven children killed
and nine wounded. Crops seriously
damaged by hail
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, June IA st. Albans
special dis patch to the T'aUeller says
At II o'clock last night. Gen. Sweeney
was arrested by order of Major Glib
son, the commander of the Regulars
here. Gen. Sweeney was in bed at
the fremont House, and offered no
resistance. He is now in the officers
headquarters on the Cruman, under
arrest.
Last night the train from Boston
did not go through Montreal via. st.
Armaud, but via. Rouse's Point, it
being apprehended that the track
would be torn up by the Fenians.
Boston, June 7.-Dispatches from
st. Albans state that orders were re-
ceived last night to arrest Gen. Spear.
as we'll as Gen. Sweeney, but the for
mer suddenly left the quarters on
horseback shortly before midnight
The opiuion was expressed that Gen.
Sweeney was desirous of being taken
as he had plenty of time to get away.
A heavy storm prevailed during
last night and this morning.
Thirty Fenians left st. Albans last
night for Boston, refusing to pay theil
fares, and threatening to burn the
town if put off the cars.
The advance Of the Fenian army
was at Franklin last night, ID miles
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
Annexation of Territory to the City
- of Evansville.

AYOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the Common Council of the city OF
Evansville, in pursuance of the provisions
of an Act of the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana, approved March 6, 1865,
entitled AN act to amend the seventy
first section of an Act entitled, An act
granting to the citizens of the town of Ev-
ansvilIe, in the county of .Vanderburgh, a
City Charter approved January "a, lS47,
and to add supplemental sections to said
Act" will, on the eleventh day OF June,
1866, present to the Board OF County COM
missioners of Yanderburgh County petit
tiOn praying for the annexation to said
city OF the following described territory,
and setting forth the reasons for such an
nexation, viz: All that part of the south
west quarter of Section No. %, Township
6, south of Range TO- west, in Vanderburgh
County, described as follows, viz. :: Begin
ming at the southwest corner ofsaid Section
29 and running thence north four hundred
and thirty-fiye 1851 feet, m ore or less tothe
middle of the alley separating the South
ern Enlargement of the city of Evansville
from the territory hereby described; thence
east along the middle of said alley two
thousand six hundred and forty (2,640) feet,
the half mile line Ellsalaiaett
said section. thence south by said hall
mfle line four hundred and thirty live (435)
feet. more or less, TO the scat line Of said
r;fs,Iv -5efIfg q Ale Is six
ansville, and not plated or lalq, q, Rfa,,
l''fi--s = = iIIf-f : tt w. BAKER, Mayor
So Attest: A. NJ AIeGRIFF, Clerk. y ,sa
may lO7dujunen 4inp81 DDS dlfH Yil
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
IND, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1866.
FROM CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June 7th. = CAPTAIN
Menter died last night from the eff
fects of his wound.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
EROw FRANKLIN, PA.

FRANKLIN, Pa, june lIdn5see II r.
hundred Fenians marched to the uel Sod
not this morning, and then marcheo
back again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08

y i ifsssslEs41 ID Brs4E -
Mans last night. Six hundred dollars
were subscribed at a meeting last
night. One hundred and ten men
were sent to the front. Several
car loads of Fenians from the West
arrived last evening. They all passed
East on the II o'clock train last night
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
Cincinnati market.

t-+t att CINCISNATIs llne .. b
No change in Flour or Grain ;;.--;,,. "a.
8 WHIsKY-Firmer at SZ Z5, ouessf pa
There is an active demand for for = B9lk fl,.
Meats at l3@I6c, and for bacon at lac i9t
lS re . SIsfno hiofIer in most cases. -e 4
ocERIEsoUnchanged and quiet 3
q GoLD-Sl 43. -s Y A @foi Z
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-08
saint Louis Market.

F- oTafF s ST. Louis, June 2. e
F1oUR-Buoyant at IS 1893 50 for Z, and
SAX W. y9ys ArYFirm. A. and high grades better
81 sal IS for No. l and 2 Spring, ~ SzzE9
f0T Extra Club, 81 0092 80 fcE Prlme,
and 81 45@2 go for Choice, ra0ea
CoRN-Higher; 67@6Sc.
OATs-Lower; A@4413c., -l5,4 1880 2
RAcoN-Active and unchanged.
PoRK-Steady. Gs 81 -sfl.l-H tiiitt Z.
I,ARD-Steady. r-.=..- d..
| iWHISKY-Easier at g "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
LORI j. RUSSELL TO LORD LYONS.

FOREIGN OFFICE, May g. 1861.
Ny Lord.-lIer Maiesty's government are dis
appointed in not having received from you by the
mail which has just arrived. any report of the
state of affairs and of the prospects of the several
parties with reference TO the issue Of the struggle
which appears unfortunately to have commenced
between them but the interruption of commu-
nication between Washington and New York
sufficiently explains the non-arrival of your dis
patches.
The account. however, which her Majestv's
consuls at different ports were enabled to forward
by the packet coincide in showing that whatever
may be the final result of what cannot now be
designated otherwise than as the civil war which
has broken out between the several States of the
late Union. for the present at least, those States
have separated into distinct confederacies, and, as
such, are carrying on war against each other.
The question for neutral nations to consider Is,
what is the character of the war, and whether it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

should be regarded rs a war carried on between
parties Severally in a position to wage VAR, ana
t. claim the rights and 70 perform the obligations
attaching To- btlligerentS.
Her Majesty's government consider that the
question can only be answered IN the affirmative,
II the government of the Northern portion Oh
the late Union possess the advantages inherent IN
Ipna-estahlI>hed governments, the government OF
the Southern portion has, nevertheless, duly con
stituted itself, and carries on IN a regular form
the administration of the civil government OF the
States Of which it is composed.
Her Maiestv's government, therefore, without
assuming to pronOuuce upon the merits ot the
question on which the respective parties are AT
issue, can 90 no les than accept the facts present.
ed to them. They deeply deVIore the disruption
of Il confe.Ieracy with which they have at ali
times sought to cultivate the most friendly rela-
tons they view with the greatest apprehension
and concern the misery and dosolatIon IN which
that disruption threatens TO involve the provinces
now al rayed in arms against each other but taey
feel that they cannot question the right OF the
Southern States II claim 10 be recognized as a
belligerent. and as such. invested with all the
rights and prerogativcs Of a belligerent.
| think it right To give your LordSh!p TINS
timely notice of the view taken by her Majesty 5
government Of the present state OF affairs III
North America, and her MajeStys government
do not wish You to make any mystery OF that
view.
shall send your Lordship by an early oppor-
tunity. such further Information on these matters
as may be required for your guidance. At present
| have only to add that no expression OF regret
that you may employ at the present disastrous
state of affairs. will too strongly declare the
feelings with which her Majesty's government
contemplate all the evils which cannot fail to
result from 1t. ! am, &c,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07

p. 81 su5ioin an extract of my speech on
the 30th of May, 1861, as reported in Hansard's
Debates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-07-07
var. Hancroft and Earl Russell.
The following correspondence was submitted to
Congress by Mr.. Washburn =
IBID RUSSELL To YR. ApANs

Congress by Mr.. Washburn -
LORD RUSSELL To Mr.. ADAMS
GRESHAM PLACE, Feb. IS. 1866.
Dear Nr. AdqplS.-I observe IN the Daily
NelCS Of Yesterday extracts from a speech OF Ar.
Bancroft delivered in the House OF Representa-
tives on the 10Th inst. In this speech. Mr.. Ban
croft i represented t. have said, referring Il the
breaking out Of the civil war - The British
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs made haste
to send word through the palaces If Europe that
the great republic was IN its agony that the
republic was no more that IA headstone was all
that remained due 10y the law of nations to the
late Union
As words pronounced on such an occasion and
by SO eminent a man as Mr.. Bancroft may have
an effect far beyond the injury which my per-
sonal character might suffer, | must request you
to convey to Mr.. Bancroft my denial of the truth
of his allegations, and 70 refer him 10 FACTS OF u
totally opposite character.
Soon alter the news Of the resistance in arms
of the Southern States to the government OF the
Union arrived in this country a member OF the
House of Commons stated in his place that the
bubble of republicanism had burst. l replied in
the same debate that the bubble of republicanisln
had not burst, and that if the curse OF slavery
still hung about the United States. it was Eng
land who had made them the gift of the poisoned
garment which was now their torment. In fact,
| have never had any doubt that whether the
United States consented to separation or pursued
the wax 70 extremity, the great W eStern republic
would remain, happily for the world, 4 powerful
and independent republic.
The authors of the Declaration of I~ndepen-
dencc, in declaring for separation from Great
Britain, after enumerating their complaints OF her
conduct, 90 on to say L" We must therefore
acQuiesce in the necessity which denOunces our
separation. and hold them, as we hold the rest Of
mankind, enemies in war. in peace friends.
That we should be enemies in war Is easily
understood, but when we are at peace wig should
we not be friends, as the great men Of the AmerI-
can revolution intended us to be? If they in a
moment of separation and Of war looked forward
to Il period of peace and of friendship, why
should We, more than three-quarters of II century
after these events, keep up settlements of irrita-
ton and hostility. founded on Il mistaken appre-
hension of facts, and tending to lay the founda-
ton of permanent alienation, suspicion and ill
will.
As Mr.. Bancroft S speech is likely to have very
extensive publicity, | reserve to myself the power
of making public this letter at such time us |
shall judge fit.
| remain, my dear Mr.. Adams.
Your faithful servant,
RUSSELL.
P. ST suhioin an extract of my speech on
the 30th of May, 1861, as reported in Hansard's
The New York herald., 1866-01-07

Eldge against tho spanish nape have raised con
naefanie uheahincAs hcrt, nni only lest tho
Chiiraas may be lses ancuahle " the ooabsels
OF European peanemakcra than people hitherto
Imagined, but also leS may become pecfssary 10 look
forward 10 general es des toeLers Cd the part OF all
the South American republics ~ far Chic IN con-
cerned tho question seemed lkely admit OF Q very
easy solution; all, | am told. that ADMIRAL Parrja,
aecably 10 the latest Instructions sent " hitn had
70 demand, WAS tt u
mcn that throughout the transArtioLs which have
20 The present complication mo offence meant
against tho spanish nation or government
!sscoad--A rscsiabiAinent Of amic.be relations
the terms h1ed by the nrst and only treaty
cludd between Spain aud Chile, at the end OF that war
ol the latter State.
Upon these twu points being settled Admiral rareja
will close the ncToation with that demand which hs
originally put fotth ia opening in september last
thar ia he will insist that twcpty-ons guns salute,
tha very pound Of nesh al the bottom Of tho whole
quarrel
The New York herald., 1866-01-07

(. n CscssAu. Jan O. iso9
Sss DiavcS performed is~s night 10 one Of ne
hrgest audiences u the season. and cfncnast h ss
sagih awakening V ths kpowiedrs lhsa ~ have The
Asssor-r. sroops with that has sppsarsl 10 ne
west Fr1 D,s-sb. presented In Iu improved fiAiAs
esrb ysa another success decided character asd
repetition Of the prsvious nights Juror v,ssssd
M'~ lacy smons the Adins made a very svorxbie In.
pssson Che n pstis, spnghsiy actress ssd . sharn-
IND vocsha wtHm a@ ns go w
oszzanIs> appeared 10 ths rae of Lady AncaSs, ssd
sisuisd thcs ~he fsmiIlas vh ssnsr rsprsssaia
ions Ihs ov>rs ssd essrsssv vnb bss sspssv insr
psssa,iou sgnor Lou made his nrR spyssrsscs thls
s~sson A. rSs Dsvsio Aycss sso M 0rss propAs~tsd
tAsf ths young t~s~ wouh nss 70 The hisksa r.sx
upub ue lyro ssa<s, snA hs psvsnssce ss night cas-
ser~fs promise that NE srppnsncsd imprsszsno
eorrcct - ~ x sa.,w f.rf \. es f.ar
rhs nsse sf pr-psrsxson ~ n~psvSssv's <Slesass
scsnder vish conss1ersb's eSsct A uva nssy --sis
usra seoss.d today fos Ms ars rss~s--s~s,oa sa Toe.
ssy mug IN tho ressuns shsrs ON ~ cssyss ~
sr-s rhes4as xr crau hss cosciads1 % cic~s 90
xcysr ssl % Hosdsy svsnlss
Ia srr>nsr us~sfs sv spso ~ exo~~szi " sxs~s.lss
-css rhr-rrn-rv svasirsfy n~~ sn6 o. sn sys ~ths~.
ed es-so ~ tb@ T,sss~ ~ tb~ a-.-->> -r,y. vnkx
lhsi, sEs nRlfssa q assssizns eDssamen sas.Ss ~
aaa al. bqsye tsss AN ~ "a. grs& i.ss sp~sso
ssnshnssu ever ws~stt~.s ls A~~r>a sod fsm vpS~s
sh- 'p,-~ on ,i.i thc sncoanvners 4 "a pfctssAsoa
LIS ps4sss - lodso.i ssA@y 4 -p~ss.,a. u snps.-
s~ss ss A'ad p1s fs~ ts~ s~r.rs.a r-~~e eco " ~
qrr~srr fuzt sss Nezr ~ b. pskks1 a. ra~~6As "a
sssr~pa-f s'snasgA L..l Lrla4 L.4 SEA =
The New York herald., 1866-01-07
The Belgium Situation.

BEL0fuh IN pAk0Em1 or rHtssiAk AGohEMIos.
From the Liverpool Courier, Doc. Il la,
Tho tone adopted BY the Prnsfan journals la speaking
Of Belgium wosd that the real danger To
that nation IN rather from Prussia than iron Franco
The onlcai PrVvntat Cgrczpoaaens at tho close Of an
article the late King, darky thai thrre u no
dstnct for sappoing that the nesson Of his
son will b. attended with AIT rnai or Internal din
culpes" This doubtful prophecy Ia echoed by Tho
kr~if Z-funo wh eh nkscrs IN the language 81 the u
menians party that the young King n NOS sovereign
by divine nsbt but the mvrc servant Of tbo people
and has no other tte 10 his fubctoDs than voluntary
contract which may ba dissolved any day. An
o&her question h, what attitude thc nei shborng pwcs
miah be induced and gnsbed " assume with regard Ia
the internal evolution Of things In Beg am" Taken by
itself this obscure gh Interpreted
by tho first u points q raj danger the
uons OF the supporters OF Count BsmaIk and his pol ey
II IN, however only fair 70 add that the LIBERAL and
moderate journals " Prussia prpas nergelcaliy aganHt
tho violation OF International good faith which s uaphel
Belgium.