Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Charles Wyke or search for Charles Wyke in all documents.

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lish fleet for Vera Cruz, composed of the following vessels: guns. Ship-of-the-line St. George86 Ship-of-the-line Sans Parrel70 Frigate Mersey40 Frigate Challenger21 Gun boat Barracenta6 Gun-boat Plover5 Total228 A transport, laden with coal, accompanied them. At Vera Cruz things are a little unpleasant. Supplies from the interior are so completely cut off that the most lavish expenditure of love and money fails to procure a decent breakfast or dinner. Sir Charles Wyke, the English Minister, arrived on the night of the 24th, having stopped some days at Orizaba, where there was intense feeling against the Spaniards. Daza, Governor of Mexico, had been deposed, and Azcarate appointed in his stead. The Mexican Cortez closed on the 15th after fully authorizing the President to adopt all measures he might deem prudent in regard to the "Spanish invasion." General Parrodi had been named Minister of War. General Gasset, of the Spanish force
esent Spanish ministry has rendered to the public cause — they having tried and succeeded in realizing the alliance we are speaking of — is not the least which will raise it in the estimation of farseeing men. And will the Cabinet at Washington, perchance, succeed in the purpose which it proposes to itself with so much ardor — to separate us from our allies? The New York Times cherished hopes that England would cease to be a party to the alliance, basing them on negotiations opened by Mr. Wyke with the Juarez administration in Mexico; but its illusions disappeared on reading the last number of the London Post. which had come to hand — the organ, as it knows, of the British premier. Further, there is in the money article of that number one paragraph, among others, which leaves no doubt of the matter: "The attempt to withdraw our active interposition and separate us from our allies, is vain; our fleet, in conjunction with those of France and Spain, will proceed to collect duties