COL. WILLIAM r. KING.
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Among the passengers on board the Great Britain,
at the time she was wrecked was our distinguished
countryman, Col. William r. King, on his return
from his mission to France from which court he has
been recalled at his own request. He took final
leave Of his Majesty, the King Of the French, on
the 18th ultimo and we learn from various sources
that his departure elected expressions Of the warm
est regret He left Paris on the day following, and
embarked at Liverpool in the Great Britain, whose
safety has been the source Of such deep anxiety.
Whilst Col. Kings friends will regret this unfortu-
nate detention they viii be reoced to lcarn that he
had by the last advces regained Liverpool where he
vas to embark on the Cd instant, in the packetshp
New York. with the prospect Of reaching the United
States on or about the LIST Of November. a, lt


We hazard nothing in saying that no minister
has discharged his duty to his own country, and the
country to which he was sent, more satisfactorily
to both, than has been done by Col. King. His
kindness and hospitality to Americans who have
visited Paris during his residence there have been
the subject of frequent and grateful acknowledg-