Angleterre, 1837-1838 287 
650 (1857-1858. Oct. -June) 
Mold 
To Sebastian! 
Oct. 16. On Haitian affairs (f. 50). 
From Sebastian! 
Jan. 5. Acknowledgment by British government 
of communication made to Granville on Canadian affairs 
(ff. 114-118). 
Jan. 18. Success of measures proposed in Par- 
liament on behalf of Canada (ff. 121-122). 
Jan. 25. Successful suppression of Canadian 
rebellion; affairs of St. Eustatia (ff. 129-130). 
Jan. 26. Split in Parliament and cabinet over 
Canadian affairs (ff. 131-132). 
Feb. 2. Seizure of American vessel Caroline 
by Canadian loyalists on U.S. territory: British reaction; 
attitude of U.S. president (ff. 135-136). 
Feb. 12. Evacuation of Navy Island, last refuge 
of Canadian insurrectionists (ff . 177-178) . 
Mar. 6. Attacks on cabinet over Canadian 
affairs (ff . 215-216) . 
From Bourqueney 
Apr. 12. Dispersion of last American expedition; 
sharpness of communications between Forsyth and British 
minister in Washington (ff . 260-261) . 
May 22. French squadron ready to blockade Mexi- 
can ports on refusal of government to satisfy French claims 
(f. 303). [See f . 359.] 
June 1. U.S. claims against Belgium for damage 
done property of nationals during bombardment of citadel 
of Antwerp in 1850 (ff. 515-521). 
651 (1858. July-Dec.) 
[At the beginning of this volume there is considerable 
correspondence among Granville, Mole, and Palmerston on 
the subject of difficulties with the Mexican government.] 
Mole 
To Sebastian! 
Sept. 10. On Mexican affairs (ff. 167-168). 
Sept. 25. Concerning British good offices in 
quarrel between France and Mexico; explanations on that 
subject (ff . 179-185) . 
Oct. 4. On French difficulties with Buenos 
Aires (ff . 191-192) . 
From Sebastian! 
Oct. 12. French difficulties with Buenos Aires; 
Palmerston has told him that several English warships in 
North American waters have been ordered to Gulf of Mexico 
(ff . 201-202) . 
Nov. 21. Unsettled conditions in Canada; Lord 
Durham has cancelled voyage to U.S. (f. 284). 
