Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-10
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med that ouSstaken of the course OF American
cursing tby the English and French govern
h.f- ,,sfsord PalmeTston, Lord John Russell,
% ibcuvenel and Count Wslewski have
him that these governments VIII
BrfnowIeAge the Confederate States as soon
Is thsv apDrove their abb ity 10 maintain their
sovaraipnifv-a soon as they exhibit to the
world that they are De fdctO capable OF de-
Tending their rights, and they say the rule OF
acknowledging all governments de fdctO will
be interpreted largely in favor Of the Confed-
crate States: it being a fundamental principle
of republics that the people have an Inalenable
right To modify their form Of government at
nIeasure. and there being no dvnsstic reasons
for withholding a recognition Of sovereign
States which possess a republican form OF
government.
An the Diplomatic agents Of the French
government in the United States assure the
minister OF foreign affairs Mr.. Lincoln Is
vaging A hopeless war. They all concur IN
EXPRESSING the opinion tie Union can never ne
reconstructed, and that the North is every day
widening tb~ breach and wasting blood and
treasure wsnsoniy and out Of nero spite. They
say the North dreamed the South could not be
kicked out Of the Union, and the North IS fun
ous to find not only the South 70
Isave the U1ioB. but TO keep out Of the Union,
and that the l0Ss Of be South is a heavier loss
than any man at the North Teckoned. Mons
de Russell, q talented officer OF The french
navy. 1.-THE same who was s.nt to Abvsslnia)
has lust returned from the United states,
whittier be was sent BY the government, and ne
concurs in the views above expressed.
Confederate citizens are a lowed to travel
through France without the wise or their pass
port bv the federal c%onsuls. Citizens or the
United States are required to have their pass
ports ciscd by their c~onsuls.
Mr.. Gresley's threats Of Withdrawing me
- - C@rFrAuweNn
ports has produced some irritation here Inc
houC the North adopted any such measure
would see the whole diplomatic and consular
CORDS of the United States swept out Of France,
and a formidable fleet leave Brest, Toulon and
Cherh7urg to end The blockade Mr. Lincoln
has proclaimed. The North is unluckv in lts
statesmen The speeches delivered by Mr.
CLAW and bis accompljces-Mr. Stewards in
solent dispatch 70 Mr. Dayt1n-Hr. Greeisy's
threats-snd Mr.. Stewards speeches IN "a
vor OF annexing Canada, have done yeo-
mems service tn the Confederate States. The
M0siteue (Which is, az you know, The organ or
the French gOvernment,) says: cine most I'M
portant news from America l. the increasing
rsaIevolent feeling against England which eN-
lists in the North, because England refuses to
treat the South as rebels. Although President
Buchanan declared in bis message that to at
tempt to subdus the Confederate States was an
Undertaking in opposition to at the principles
Of the federal government. This ii humoT ap-
pears not only in articles Of inssTe violence
(Hae U~ioleucs f0iIs) from the pen OF newspaper
editors, but also In private le~tteTs"...' And
after mentioning the expedition OF military
forces to Canads, the MOnjteEr goes on
to saw: "The North. separated from
the South and from the imDense terri
tories belonging 30 it, az be inclined 70 seek
compensation and 70 Te-estsbliSh the balance
~ absorbing Canada in the United States.
This is one Of the northern schemes, and En-
glish statesmen cannot forget that its avowsd
advocate is A parsonage who is none other 'han
Monsieur Seward" So you see thsr as onion
sieur7 Stewards speeches against the Sou'h did
more than anything else to bring about disu-
Mon, 50 thev are exer ing a powerful influence
on England to turn England with the South.
again call Vour attention to the core with
which the HoEiteHT continues to avoid the use
Of the words "United States" It looks upon
The United States az an obsolete expression.
The French government has issued a procla-
nation exsc " identical with The queens proc
lamstion OF neutrality. Itproclaims: "H. M.
the Emperor Of the French, taking iB'o con-
siderafio1 the state Of peace which ex-
lists between France and the United States Of
America, has determined to maintain q strict
neutrality in the contest begun between the
government OF the Union and the States which
pr tend to form = separate confederation (WHe
confederation particularly. And it gees on
TO declare that no shIp-of-waT OF p~rivateeT
Of either Of the belligerents will be al
lowed to remain with their prizes in any
French port OF Toadstesd more than "a
hours, or 20 sell any portion OF their prizes in
the said ports. All French subjects are like
wise forbidden to enter the service Of either
the belligerents in any capacity whatever, OF
to DO anything which might be considered
an act % hostility, and it is further declared
4LuE al T-.r-h-an mhafhnr in Eranaa ~ p n1aa-
where, who act contrary to these PrsscTip-
tions shall have 10 claim TO the protection OF
the French government against any meas
ures which the belligeTeuts may think proper
to applv. This proclamation, as you see,
recognizes North and South on the same foot
ofequslity-i+ recognizes them both IS beliig-
erent-it recognizes the right Of the Con-
fedeTste GoyerDme INT TO issue letters CT marque
and r~eprisal. What more do We want at
present?
This week OF next week the French govern
meDt win recognize the independence Of Italy,
which will be al advantage 10 US, for as long
as France does not recognize the new state Of
things IN italy it will be aveTse from Tccog-
niZiHg The Confederate States; both being
ere lures Of the same God, r0E p0puli. As soon
as Italy is recognized our Independence viii be
recognized. Powerful causes are at work to
bring about this c-onsummstion. At the mo-
ment / write Va are expecting to bear Of riots
at LYONS and Saint Etienne. The silk and rib
bon metropolis Of France. The distress Of the
working classes there, in consequence Of
the stsgnati0n Of trade in tie United
S stes, has reached a point which is
well unbearsble. At Paris, not one
twentieth part Of the usual number IF
"bagmen' or "trsvslers" have been Dispatch
ed on their accustomed Circuit Of business;
either more arc sent or the masters Of firms
themselves 90, for there is literally nothing
doing here. The cotton trade through its
million OF Tami6catiOns is getting feverish.
Tobacco ia q monopoly Of the French govern
ment, and from which q revenue Of $40, coo 600
clear Of an deductions IS annually drawn. All
or the greater part Of this tobacco comes from
Virginia, MARYLAND and New Orleans. This
tobacco tie French government must have, not
oniv for the sake Of the revenue, which b. can
Hot do without at the present mOment, when it
Is s~trsiBing every nerve to procure money to
supply TIE expenses Of its vast military pre-
parafious, b1a for The sake Of the thousands Of
working people employed in the government
tobacco factories. The Journal des Debats
BAYS. speaking Of the state OF public opinion in
England: at is eaey enough to see 70 which
side The scales turn theTe;' and the M0HteUr
saws. In a letter froE its London correspond
ent: seThe conformity OF tire empsTor's policy
in American affairs with the English govern
meBt e policy gives a great deal Of satisfaction
At London. SnG y Is bDetI tFt tue ~ ttto uuelCu
Of the French government is full Of a more
concfiafory spirit than the proclamation Of
the English government" I put these two
passages together that Won may gee the ten
dencv Of England and France. The Dcbat5
declares the English government leans 10 the
South, while the EoniieuT declares The French
government still more conciliatoTy.
have forgotten TO tell you that VI. Granier
de Casaznac, an intimste friend Of the emps-
Tor, is warmly in favor Of the South. he IN
derstsnds the whole question; Plzce Nurat IS
also a partisan Of the South.
Holland has sent the steam fTiga'eE leland,
Dismpi, Vesuvius and 1ornelius DiTks, and
the schooner Atalaufs to the Southern coast,
to act with the English and French squadrons.
Spain has suspended its law providing that
cotton imported direct from The land where
grown may enter duty free. It may now be
imported from England or France. The law
IS suspended fer only four months. There is
great distress a. Barcelona. GAMMA.
ESCAPED FROM The P~R5oKLYN. - The
Pointe a Ia Hacbe (Plaqueuiles Parish, La.,)I
Rice Plaster Of the 22l ult., says:
We bear that Mr.. Charles T. Dem2nder's
sleop a few days ago was captured by the
Brooklyn a6ou 4 mile of Pass a FOatre. Du-
rirg tour days Nr. Demsnder was kept a pris-
oner. o. the fourth day the Brooklyn gave
chase 70 A vessel in the ofiug. Mr.. DcmRnder /
- 1srf al,na IN bie craft at p1ua 2 HG-Are