Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-27
From Mc.,crn Yirginin.

cclyed to-day from ROsenCTanZ say that tLC
rebel Floyd, with his entire force, had abandoned
his position near Gaulcy Bridge, and had gone
towards Richville, where, it is understood, h
intends to make a stand.
Roscncranz was still at Gaulcy Bridge Will
his entire command, and c~ontemplates making 8
forward movement as soon as the necessary ar.
engagements can be made.
Federal Reports from the Coast.
New YORK, November 2O.-The Times Port
Royal correspondent says the fleet is to be d.
/ vided, and the transports are to convoy GOOl
troops, who are to open another port. Tht
transports were taking in water for fifteen days
There is sufficient cotton at Port Royal and
Pope Island uniniured to make 5000 bales.
More Federal Preparations.
The steamship Delaware, Of the Boston Cos
mopolitan line, has been chartered by the gov
erument for three months, to sail Immediately
for Port Royal.
The transport Atlantic is now coaling and
taking in provisions for Port Royal. She is to
take troops also.
More FCaeraI Troops BANDING.
AUGUSTA, November 2G-The Savannah
Republican of this morning says that late on
Sunday evening several barges of Lincolnites
landed at Tyboe, aud soon after raised the Fed
cral flag on a house.
The Charleston Courier of this morning SAYS
that an official dispatch has been received there,
dated the 9th, which says that two boats Of
Yankees landed at buckingham, six miles from
Blufiton, thus coming directly on the main land.
Our forces made a forward movement and
met them.
Gen. Lee has ordered nobody to leave Charles
ton without the permit of the Mayor
Anticipated Movements on the Potomac.
The Charleston papers of this morning con
tain a dispatch from Manassas, dated the 25th,
which says that a party had arrived from Balti-
more, who states that public sentiment North is
so alarming, that the Federal government, to
save its character, will be forced to do some
thing
4 Simultaneous attack on the Confederates
will be made in ten days.
Mcclellan win probably advance in a week,
weather permitting.
The roads are in bad condition, but it is repor-
ted that Mcclellan is already this side Of Auan-
dale and is advancing.
Our troops were reviewed at Man" oy
Johnston, Beamegard, and Smith
Quiet at Per. "a.
PENSACOLA, Noyer VIA New Orleans,
November 26- -iything IS usually quiet.
The ene'~ -mpping Aceps beyond our range.
IT, no ADDITIONAL feet.
List Of the injured.
car killed on Friday by the caying IN Of the
old magazine at Fort McRac, were George Beas-
ley, George BagIey, John Arnold, Thomas
Champion, Henry Crawford, John Berry, and
Andrew J. Micklejohu.
The wounded were Thomas Massey, VIM.
Foster, Lieut.. George Howard, and Col. Will
pigue, the latter slightly by the fragment of a
shell. No casualties since.
international Opinions ut Washington.
NASHVILLE, November 26.-Lord Lyons, it is
said, has not behaved like a diplomatist since
the news of the capture of Mason and SlideIl
was received by him. Though he has as yet ~
ceived it only unoficially, he is almost imperti-
ucnt.
In his conversations he assumes that the Uni
ted States must yield the point in controversy,
the act, and return Mason and Slidel!
to England.
The Spanish minister openly declared that had
Mason and Slidoll been taken from q Spanish
ship, he would Immediately have demanded his
passports.
Lord Lyons is said to have assumed a mena-
sing tone, and to have declared that Mason and
5lidell must be given mp, or reparatiou made for
he offense offered the British crown
Nothing of the kind has been officially iutima-
but in ordinary intercourse, disupprobation
nd hostility have been expressed.