The Lyttelton Times Wednesday, February 25th.
The news last received from England, though only three days later than that previously received, is important as conveying the intelligence that the storm which gathered so suddenly in the political horizon of Europe is as suddenly quelled, yrom what we can gather, the bellicose spirit which gained, an indiscreet expression in France was caused by a subordinate, and had no other result than to render the superior and directing minds more anxious to make known their desire to maintain present friendships and alliances, as politic if not pleasing. News like this is not so much stated as ' permitted to transpire' in the public prints, and we give our readers elsewhere all the materials of this sort upon which a judgment can be founded.
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Lyttelton Times, Volume VII, Issue 450, 25 February 1857, Page 6
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130The Lyttelton Times Wednesday, February 25th. Lyttelton Times, Volume VII, Issue 450, 25 February 1857, Page 6
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