Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-12

votes in the Ec1eral Diet accoIllie JUS
nroposition. are to be divided as follows Par
ma one, Modena one, the Pope Two, SARDINIA
three, and Naples three.
GEraT BHrTAN.-ln the House of Lords,
Lord Ivndhurst defended himself from the
CHARGES OF Mr.. Bright on account Of the warn
inc voice he raised, and asked il the Admir-
alfv were aware that the French were arming
their fleets with rided cannons.
The Duke of Somerset replied in TIE ahrm-
alive, and said that although England had I'M
proved cannon in progress Of Manufacture, il
could not be ready for some tine
In .he House Of Commons, Sir De Lacy
Evans moved for the appointment cf a Umm
sion to inquire into The national defense, and
10 report what Improvements were possible.
Il is understood that the government has as
scented 20 the substance Of the resolution. The
government would not assent 70 the motion,
but was willing to accede 10 the appointment
| Of committee 10 inquire what permaneui for
| tihcations were necessary for the defense Of
! the dockysrds and a%rsenals.
sir De Lacy Evans resolution was mega
tived.
Nothing OF importance bad transpired IN re-
card 70 the Conference at Zurich; nor is IL
known whether Sardinia would take a part
Adispatch from Rome, however says that
the representatives Of the Three Powers were
expected to meet at the end q July.
It was vaguely rumored IN Paris on The 2ath
that Napoleon would visit LONDON
The London Daily Nerf believes that al
tboush the scheme OF an italian Confederation
may not have been formally struck OF the pro-
gramme, II is now insisted on BY rs author,
and but little more will we hear OF Il. The
French feet had sailed from L@iEzoria, and il
was reported that a portion Of the French ar
NY had begun to leave Italy.
Count persignv had arrived IN Paris from
London. It Is stated dlst be took with hm an
announcement that England would giVe her
adhesion 70 a Congress % condition ot an i'm
] mediate disarmament
TIE Paris correspondent ofthe London TnEs
Is Informed hat the English Government has
/ offered 70 send a representative 10 the Con
g-az. prorifed that France dis3rms, and that
the French Emperor agreed 10 do this on cor
/ dition that England did the same that Ing
land consented on condition Of a general dlsar-
mamant By land and sea; that France VII be-
/ gin The movement. and that the English Gov
eminent is very well satisfied with the conduct
n the French Emperor.
The Haaepsndsna Beige gives a report that
~ n-ouosirio0 for a disarmament proceeded
IN the first instance from Napoleon.
II is ascer-ained that q military COW ulon
between France and Austria, n -eiauoutoIaly,
has been concluded, and that Lomha1dy g to
take a fair share Of he national debt.
The PARIS Monitor Of The 10th uit, coltaius
the following
az is endsavored, IN England, to attribute
] 70 France the causes Of the English national
burdens, but the English are deceived, merely
IN order to further the national dstenses An
exaegeration OF our armaments is 10 justify q
I considerable Increase Of the budget Of the az
a comparison Of the budget OF the army
viii show that those considerations are erro-
neols. Snce 1913, the army expenses o. En-
gland have beer increased 200-000,0G0 francs,
] -mn.-r Fa- 1881 q HnHnN Of more than tool NHHN-
G0g fraucs. while The French army budget for
1850 does not exceed 465, 00o,000 francs. One
! therefore asks whether il is 10 France and her
] extraordinary armaments that the heavy bur
deus which weigh on the English people are
10 be attributed, or whether these enormous
expenses sndtaxes, which arethe consequences
of these burdens. mus. not be attributed TO
other reasons"
The PARIS correspondent Of The HsrcF saws
that there is something Ike E~2oO.O0O,0OO I'M
expended out Of the late loan, and 10 is IN
doubted that the surplus viii be applied % the
navy.
Inc Paris Pafris, referring to the above ar
tcle from the MoHifcur, SAYS that France has
done everything 70 free England from the
nightmare Of invasion, ia order to restore to
her almness and repose- II unsuccessful,
I Eegland can only blame herself for the fears
which agitate her, and which, il prolonged,
would be an afront TO the sincerely friendly
feelings and actions Of France.
The London Posts Paris correspondent says
that there is the same disposition as ever, IN
I 0hcal quarters. TO assure England that the
Emperor and his advisers consider the anglo
alliance nov, as ever, necessary for The ua1-
guilty and prosperity Of Europe.
The Paris correspondent Of the TimCr saws
that II was reported that Count WalewsN had
drawn out a plan for the conference and he
confederation Of Italy
THE LATEST
LoSDoS. July 27.-M Dc Ambrois, a very
arligh-ened man, has been named as The Ssr-
diuian Plenipotentizry TO the conference al
Zurch. Austria, however, refuses 70 meet
any Sandman representative, but will leave II
0psH 20 Sardinia 10 aceeie TO the treaty after
its conclusion BY Austria and France.
The Duke Of Tuscanvhas expressed his will
inEness TO sbdicate in favor Of bis son, who
promises a const tuition, but the Tgscans object
altogether to the dynasty.
Il is said that the Emperor Napoleon viii
make has entry into Paris On the I4h Of Au-
gust, at he head Of a part OK tie army or
Italy.
The London Herald saws that the Grand
Duke Constantine viii soon visit England.
The London Ners' city article Of to-day saws
that The funds opened on Tuesday with an in
creased frmness at a fresh advance Of t.
The Paris M0nifcur;s article. taking eNcep-
j ...AH TO .AE A"a.AAANaN AaA N.HAa NaH.Aa.H.
/ II England, caused 2 fall Of 3. The demand
for money was steady, and leading Discount
houses are less inclined 10 take the best below
p per cent
The London Tima SAYS the Paris MoHiisuT's
article is in many respects deceptive, andurges
he immediate aiming OF the navy with Tie
I Armstrong gun
ne Duke of MalakoH has been appointed
/ Grand Chancellor Of the Legion Of Honor.
q was reported that about 100000 men will
BE- discharged from the army on renewable
! I. rlouEh. the advantage being that the govern
ment vii have them stu on hand, while their
cost will Be- directed 70 other purposes.
The wine accounts are uufavorable, the
grapes being injured By the excessive heat.
Prices tended upward.
The Paris M5niieur, the government 0-zsn,
says that Denmark bad ceiei the Island Of s..
Thomas % The United States.
TIe Sandman L N0re says that one Of lie
first acts Of the new ministry VIII be 10 put an
end TO the present dictatorship, and frame an
electoral bill, applicsbleto L8mbardy A 0s-
solution viii then take piare IN order 20 effect
10 the new Chambers . new fusion Of Pied
m0nt and L1mbsrdy. The King viii pres Dc,
and The Parliament act f. alternate wears al
Turin and Milan.
Tie Turin journals say that the army. rein-
forced BY re~cruitments Boz Lombardy, Is 60 BE-
raised 10 10000 men.
Gen. Gzrihalii had a confidential interview
with Cen Ma-morn al BTCaCia, On the 18th.
He stated tuat be had 1900 men, and his
force continued 70 Increase He expressed
conl1arce in the Kf-g Of Sardinia for not for
saki7e The Italian causr.
A Milan letter. tie London TINES saws hat
Garbalii b. about TO move to the Apprentices.
There VIII be- a gathering Of 5000 volunteers
iu the R-manga, and Gaubalips corps ADDED
b. thai OF MeZLocapo viii form an army cap
able OF securing the Independence Of Central
Ray, AZ least against any Roman or Neapolt-
an force.
It IS rumored that the Duke Of Modena pro
poses % arm 1000 Austrian troops, 20 enable
lin 70 enter his STATE, also, that a division Of
The French army l. 70 enter Psrm7 and Tusca-
nv, and another corps enter the Roman Lega-
ton, for the purpose Of simply preserving order
and allowing the free expression Of public
opinion
TIE municipality Of Florence has formally
expressed the desire Of annexation 70 an Italian
Kingdom, under Victor Emanuel, or that Tus-
cany be governed by a Prince Of the house Of
Savoy.
The POndfcal Government has issued a cir
cular, complaining bitterly Of the actor Of
Victor Enamel, and asking the assistance and
protection OF foreign governments in vintica-
u0n Of its rights. A great humber of address
ses are being signed in homagna against the
return of The clerical government, and 10 favor
I ~ q Union WIN EaE4lAAaa 1T ~ tlaAHA AaNA
tie principle Of the Italian Confederati1n sil
be accepted BY the pope, q majority Of the
| Cardinals having voted IN its favor.
The vote For Governor.
We have, in our table IN this paper, f1u re-
tuTns from - counties, partly Official, and an.
as We believe accurate. These c~orutirs give
/ quite tEo thirds Of lhe whole vote Of be state.
They foot up az follows:
~ Earls- 30 Or
Pr Aetheranl.---- az
Nslriy ar H-ri "a
The same counties, in 1857. voted as follows.
For aran---.- go
Maisafy Or E5
The same counties voted for President, in
1856, as follows
20
For 60
Matriy fr B11aaan s5.C
u