Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

u ENAAH~-N. - .H 49,
bition to effect the defeat Of Blsck-Repubiican
supremacy viii dictate, nay, re7aire the noni-
nation Of Stephen A. Douglas. The public
mind viii ere then become exercised Of its pre-
JUDGE, and many viii 60 there Ike BALKAN
with a loud and bitter curse, ready to be at.
tered from their lips, but VIII return having
pronounced uuwllingly their bsnedietion upon
himi H. NJ S
THE PEACE NEWS AT Milan.
C5rreG1asruoc % che New York Tiuesl
MILsS, july -, 1859.
Milan to-day is in a state Of revolt. The
news arrived this morning Of the terms on
which peace had been settled between the tive
Emperors, and it would be difficult 10 give you
an idea Of the indignation produced thereby.
The news spead over the city with great "a
pidity, and soon the whole length Of the Corso
was crowded with anxious and inQuirinEfaces
When az length the extras appeared with
the outline Of the agreement. but two words
will express the sentiment Of the people, des-
pair aud ind. nation. IsaV a gentleman IN
front of the Hotel De Ia villa, and In the pres
encs Of fifty French officers, one Of whom was
chief OF the Enperor's personal police, ap-
preach a boy who was selling extras, and ask
ing him the price for his bundle, buy them ali,
and tearing them up flri1usiy, trampled them
under his feet with the exclamation, There
that's ny opinion Ct such apeacer' There
were men who shed tears, and who seemed to-
tally Frustrated with astonishment. Grougs
gathered around The more demonstraivs men,
who haHsnsued their hearers, OF discussed the
probability q its truth with some one who dis
puted the crsdibihtv Of the dispatch. / never
In all ms life saw q whole community 81 sui
denly and SO visibly struck with a greater dis
Ester.
The French officers, while evidently sharing
the general disappointment, either remained
silen- or endear0red 70 quiet the people. The
MIlanCse, they said, were themselves free, the
power Of the Pope over the new confederation
was but honorary, and Neneua was 20 form
part Of this confederation. Bot the Mlanese
disclaimed any selfish motives in the war Of in
dependence; their hearts and their desires ex-
tended TO Italy they desired the complete lib
erty Of their brethr en- in EeUetia as much a.
their own, fo- then suffering from Austrian
oppression bad been as keen or keener than
their Owl. Moreover, with Verona and Leg
nsno beyond their power, the Austrisns would
not be I0Hg kept out az L0mbardy.
As the day wore away the impression be-
came general that Napoleon must have been
f5FeG tPJa7fs, HagssHigR BY the pressure Of
ropean war, and the more moderate began TO
PROPOSE that q would be better 70 wait and see
what we're he motives OF such concessions on
HaN HaAa "a H-N LAHEaaAa AA- among NAE MNEE
excltable part Of the population, eli sorts Of
wild schemes were proposed. Uncertain quar-
tiers there were shouts for tie republic. and
propositions were made for a revolt. Some
proposed hat the Emperor should be assassi-
mated az be passed through Milan, and The
National Guard was consulted on the various
propositions. The Guard, in general, was as
violent as the nos. violent, and individually
promised 70 carry out any measure that might
be proposed. Il would not have been safe for
the Emperor TO have entered Milan to-day /;
Tor although ] do not believe any violence
would have been attempted, it is vet quite Ger
tain hat The boys in he streets would have
Kissed him, while the better classes would
have allowed him to pass in silence. an act
Thch- in Eoot society is equivalent 10 a hiss.
Among themselves the French are as chop
fallen as he Irrans. They declare il is q
p ofound mystery, that they cannot c0mpre-
bend %, and thar there must be something ex-
raor1inarE behind the curtain.
No one, however, refuse5 to admit that the
Emperor committed a great fauI. Ia proclaim
ing 50 highly the promise Of Liberation &c an
Italy, before knowing whether he was going
% Ind an obstacle 70 the accOmplishmeTt Of
his promise or not. The French soldiers. now
on such Intimate terms with Milanese, have
had Today the hardest time 10 explaining the
enigma 20 their italian friends. "Foue--sous.-
says The soldier, and thea be squares himself
and gives a twist 10 his myustache. "d'abogrF
ia guerre n'ef pas fine. Fl puis s5ye- certain
gus iEmpercur, u'Gurd pas eaf ella sans qud-
ge m0tf-7 e" You see IN the first Mace he
war s not finnish. And for what he PINE
ror has done, rely upon it he has some reason
Tor H. The soldiers are unanimous IN the
BELIEF that the war Is not terminated, and The
reply 10 regard 20 the Emperor's conduct IN
agreeins 10 a peace, reminds me Of the man
ner in which a well known American pLreno-
logist used 70 commence his examination Of
the heads Of a certain class Of his clients aTt
Is remarkable, . De began, " but the first u d
/ discover 10 placing my hand on your bead IS /
that when You are msulted you become exceed [
lngly indignant, you could almost fight - L
Is probable that one reply went as FAR as the
Other In gaining the hearers confidence.
This evening the King Victor Enamel ar
rived at Milan, and stopped over night at he
ROYAL Palace. lately occupied BY the Grand
Dake MaNlmIllan The population. see pg
Gen. de Beylile, and aiie-de-camp OF he En-
peror, in command Of tie troops which formed
the Ines In from Of the palace and long he
street, supposed that It was Napoleon hat was
coming. The crowd, independent Of The SOL
diersi was not great, az the point where I
stood, on The steps Of the Cathedral. al ne
corner Of The Corso, there were a few sborrr
Of FiDa 4 Rel and a few ladies' at tbe windows
waved their handkerchiefs
But the reception, while it was not exactly
cold, w2s yet far from enthusiastic. The KIM
evidently was dispieased with bis ~.
for be looked from side 10 side win
an air Of defiant Indifference, and did rot hovv
take OF h~iSchapeau. In the evening there
was a great crowd on the square between A.
palace and cathedral bat the King did not
hs apptarance. Tie guard al the door
keptbv French, pielmontesr and WTarcss
the latter National Guards Hoo
much Of the coldness manifested al the Kingss
reception was due to the expectation that ~
carriage contained Napoleon. and how much
70 The Kings gener-l unpoPularty, / do not
But Ibis much is certain, that an i'm
nense ABYSS lies between his dav and he dsv
IN which Napoleon and he King entered Nj ,
an after Magenta, which, even the brilanrv ,
u Magents and Solferino cannot cover M.
they lite ally trod through the streets On
bed Of roses to-day there are neither roses Z
.or people, and vet SOiferino has iutergrned
Rely unon q that the hearts Of The people OF :
taly are more deeply wounded TO-DAY than Z
were under tie aus rian oppression. J
hey look forward 70 worse trials ana deeper =
COMPLICATIONS than those that have gone be- ;
ore. They had hoped az last to unite IN one :
Wi-h a constitutional government the
e~Tetofore divided sections, and thus 10 consti- b
Ite nation strong enough 20 protect for the 1
ItuTe their own independence. Now they see q
THEMSELVES again divided, and what is worse, I
ls Pope, whom they detest, invested with in :
-eased power over them. They see nothing y
fore them but internal dissension, oppression, q
ar and bloodshsd, and the heart % Italy, a
saled for a day By the generous aid Of the I
army, bleeds afresh as freely as ever. n
MILAS, Thursday, July IA. n
Tie rage Of the Milanese against Napoleon
this morning. A certain army once
terribly in Flanders; the atmosphere Of il
Han since yesterday morning has been par
.u'ariy cerulean. Nothing bat The immense
spect OF the Miianese for { 2 French army
Is prevented a series Of daels: for whatever in
ly Be The sentiments Of the army IN regard 70 o,
e unexpected termination Of the war, ihev -
N not permit the ~ltalians to make use OF g
or i~niari0ul reflections toward her
mmander-in-chief. Thus I heard a gentle %
IN s1y this morning in The cafe Of the Hotel be
Ia Vile, TIE great rendezvous Of the French Va
that the Emperor had betrayed Italy. Pc
q word was taken up BY a young Captain Il
Z3uares, who had bis arm in a sling from a CT
'uad received II SoifeTino, who demanded at an
o reuacloa q the word. Toe retracuon st
z msde BY a notification Of the language. erl
Afterwards had a long conversation with
: oHeer, and be declared that be must leave are
Faris as soon as possible, or be should have pei
pc Nights on his hands. for ne could not ers
ger. So
ne French army, he said, had come mere a pi,
E distance 10 the heat Of summer. to fight por
n battles and 10 gain their indehrp9ence Tho
meu Of the army were then out Of ser wh
from dcafh, wounds and disease. the SOL this
e wee suffering for the necessariea Of life fer,
bad sssn bis Y men made 70 pay Tires Ct {