The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-20

Spreads to Crotia and Bosnia, is felt I'm
Hungary, feared at Vienna threatens
40 Become European. ts---s
A Ragusan Correspondent of the Austrian
Gazette writes that the insurrection is spread
ing from the Herzegovins to Turkish Crotis
and to Bosnia, and the Austrian Ministers are
seriously alarmed. They have accordingly
given Instructions to the Austrian Internuncio
at Constantinople to try to arrange q truce
between the Turks, Serbs and Montenegrins,
while only a fortnight ago they rejected the
first French proposition for the same object.
| These Turkish troubles had likewise most
remarkable effect upon the mind of the Vienna
Cabinet as regards Hungary, and runlors
about an intended reconciliation with Hun
gary are rife among the public, especially in
connection with a visit of the Chancellor
Count Forgach to Pesth. Nobody doubts that
if the Slavonic insurrec ion in Turkey grows
in extent, Garibaldi or the Hungarian emil
| grants will try TO aid the insurgents and to
I give European character to a merely local
movement Every nerve is, therefore, strained
at Vienna for preventing such an attempt, or
by coming to terms with Hungary, to keep
I that Kingdom out of the current which other
wise seriously threatens the Austrian Empire
omeiaI Report OF the Battle in Mexico
How the Mexicans wouldn't run away
How the French Did. s-
wondering, the Moniteur of this morning pub
fishes the report of Gen. Lorencez in relation
| to the battle of Puebla, by which it appears
that the loss of the French in the sglorious
combat" was fifteen officers and l62 privates
| killed, and 30 officers and 285 privates wound
ed or missing But the lesson which General
Lorencez learned before Puebla was not con-
| fined to the fact that Mexicans instead ofrun-
| nIng away at their first glimpse of the irwin
| chile Zouaves, would stand their ground and
| fight we'll; for he says ratker bitterly, after
recounting his loss "such was my situation
before Puebla, the city the most hostile to
Juarez, according to those in whose opinion 1
had right to repese confidence, and who for
mally assured me that, according to informa-
ton which they themselves had gathered, |
would be received there with transport and
that my troops would enter the city covered
with fowerS.H
Instead of which glowing prospect, how
ever, his soldiers did not enter it at all, and
were greeted with bullets instead of roses.
| There is no doubt that the French Govern
ment, as well as Gen. Lorencez, has been most
egregriously deceived by Almonte and his
partisans as to the disposition of the Mexican
people toward the French, and that it was
really believed that they would greet them
with Joy, and rush out of their towns, cities
! and villages and ranches to meet them, and
receive at their hands with joy the ''regenerat-
! ing balm which the Emperor, in the plenti-
tude of his worldwide benevolence, had sent
| them
| NapOIean Fishing with a Wrong Bait in
| Mexico, Is about to crawfish In Paris.
| 1t seems that no troops are t. be sent from
| France to Mexico Immediately. The dispatch
| boat Forfeit left Oherbourg two days ago,
/ bearing NJ. dormant, first aid -de-camp to Gen.
Forey, and conveying orders, it is said to the
military commandant at Martinique to hold
/ all his troops in readiness to proceed to Vera
Cruz, in case Gen. Lorences shall call for
them and in the course of the next fortnight
! fifteen hundred of the troops who have been
serving in Algeria will take their departure
for Martinique, where they will go into camp
and such other troops as may be needed will
/ be sent out in September. During his delay,
however, it is now pretty generally thought,
/ the Emperor will find some plausible pretext
/ for "crawfshing and getting out of the un-
fortunate scrape into which this, his first po-
/ litical mistake, has brought him. The Patrae,
! however, sticks to it that the imperial policy
has not or will not undergo any change; that
the population of Mexico is to be consulted by
means OF "universal suffrage" that great
French panacea for all human ills, when adj
ministered by French bayonets, and that, as
the people decide, so shall be their lot. s
| Napoleon About to Mind His own Busf.
ness is Going to Make the Fact Known
| to Uncle Sam.
The news of the recent treaty with the Uni
ted States created great deal of feeling il
| political circles, which has been considerably
softened at the probability that it will not bt
| ratified, or even presented to the Senate a
present. The ratification of that treaty would
be regarded here as an act of defiance tG
| France which shecouldnot avoid taking motto.
of, and France would be loathe to get into
war with the United States at present. "a
Since the return of the Count de PersignJ
from England not word has been said abou
mediation" So it is probable that if hi
mission was in connection with that scheme j
has not proved very successful. In fact,
have the authority of a person who has bette
opportunity than any one not immediatel,
connected with the government of learnin.
the policy of the Emperor, for saying that i
is his Maiesty.s intention to give to the Unite,
States, in few days, the most positive assur
ances that he has no in IGNITION of interferin,
in any manner in our domestic affairs, unles
especially invited to do so. aG can u5a7a
Lord Brougham ON the aUnchr fstGan
Il Character Of the War. Elo5ss 81
!, f.. In the House of Lords, on the lst inst, Lor
! Brongham offered an explanation in regard t
Ibis remarks OF the previous evening (alread
: published) upon American affairs. BE sal
that he wished briefly, as fellow Christian, t
J Femonstrste with the people of the Unite
i States on the course of the civil war and Il
, dreadful attendants. Gloss it over as the
i might, the war, if prolonged, would be attend
) ed with results fatal 10 the charscter of th
American people. -97s.ss. -. =
; kHfnt TO the Rebels from an EngIIsh NJ 4
In the House af Commons, on the 3oth 4
June, Sir j. Ferguson, speaking on the systel
of fortifcations Of England, said Now, wins
J was the proposition of the government
! was, if he understood, TO establish chain {
forts around our dockyards and arsenals-
works which would prevent an irregular forc
r hurriedly brought together, from being owe
i powered, and would enable Us to have suf
$ cient time at our disposal to assemble-our fe
v in the event of it being temporarily absen
That hofnrr ho arl~& ~,