Footnote 50:
Barante introduced M. Galuski to Humboldt.
Footnote 51:
The Prussian order of “The Black Eagle,” which had just then been
conferred on Prince Albert.—TR.
Footnote 52:
Petrifactions dug out in the Gossau, in Bohemia.
Footnote 53:
Wilhelm von Humboldt’s “Letters to a Lady Friend” (Charlotte Diede),
bequeathed to Therese von Bacheracht.
Footnote 54:
A most sentimental and tragically-ending German love story made
popular by Bürger’s ballad.—TR.
Footnote 55:
A pamphlet under that title, written by Varnhagen, in commendation of
the King.—_Tr._
Footnote 56:
Romuald ou la Vocation, par Mr. de Custine. Paris, 1848. 4 vols.
Footnote 57:
The day on which the Prussian government yearly distributes orders and
decorations.—_Tr._
Footnote 58:
Beautifully extorted gift of heaven.
Footnote 59:
_I.e._ too much of a Red Republican.
Footnote 60:
A Hospital near Berlin, administered by Protestant Sisters of Mercy.
Footnote 61:
Leben des Generals Buelow von Dennewitz. Von K. A. Varnhagen von Ense.
Berlin, 1853.
Footnote 62:
Bettina.
Footnote 63:
Informing that on the 17th is the golden wedding of Savigny.
Footnote 64:
The Prussian order of the Red Eagle.
Footnote 65:
Ludwig von Gerlach, in the Second Chamber, had called the
representative Bethmann-Hollweg an adopted son of Prussia.
Footnote 66:
Mons. Mathieu had protested against the statement on the title-page,
that Mons. Barral was appointed editor by the author.
Footnote 67:
Savigny’s golden wedding.
Footnote 68:
Minister.
Footnote 69:
By Pertz.
Footnote 70:
The province of Pomerania is divided into “Vorpommern”—_Fore
Pomerania_, and “Hinterpommern”—_Hind Pomerania_; _i.e._ Pomerania
before and behind the Oder.—_Tr._
Footnote 71: