Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-09
LATE FROM EUROPE.
.grrtsnE 81 fhe Erropr.

The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on q
, 10th, via Queenstown on the DIST ultirno, a
, rived Off Cape Race at four o'clock on Sunda
/ afternoon
The English physician sent 10 Garibaldi ha
reported favorably. He declares that the ba
never entered, but struck and broke the innt
bone OF the snke. The wound has been lai
open and progresses favoraby
A regiment stationed at Brska. Portupa
fred QQ its officers, killing the major TTsr
guilty was restored by other regiments. Th
ringleaders fed
La Frame asserts that majority of the cab
net OF Juarez had decided on proposing term
OF capitulation to General Forey, on the basi
OF the surrender of the City Of Mexico az,
Puebla to the French.
LATER FROM ST. PETERSBURG
ST. PETERSBURG, September 3 "A nsva
Journal states that our ambassador at Washing
ton requested to have a Russian maR-oe wa
placed al his disposal, and that a screw frfgat,
will be, or'bas been, dispatched accordingly {,
New York. What Mr.. Stoockel wants her for j;
not clear, as we have never heard of any Rus
sian subjects flying from the conscription, whom
1t would be his duty to protect
Colonel Lebedieff has published some more
! sketches Of the American war in the Severneya
| Pochta, To which he adds his views on the effect
| ot the late operations. lie thinks the battles on
/ the Chickahominy have decided the question OF
the separation of the North and South, and is OF
opinion that all further attempts to sabdue the
latter viii be fruitless
The speech Of Csssius IL Clay, your former
| representative at this court, was read here with
interest, although We do not agree with him
respecting the friendly dispositions of Napoleon
III toward the UUiOn. We know positively
that he had made overtures to our government,
with the taeit approval of England for a Joint
intervention on the basis of the recognition of
the Southern Coniederacy, which were politely
declined by Prince GOrtchakoT If l am rightly
informed, the negotiations have not been quite
broken of, and the two cabinets are trying to
hat upon some BtezzO- termtHe, by which they
could offer their mediation without compromis-
ing themselves at the outset, by an evidence of
psrnaIty for one or the other party
The London Tunes earnestly denOunces the
policy of the Gbolitionists Of the North in seek
ing to raise the negroes of the South against
theif masters. 1t says that the idea Of the abo-
itionists is to organize a series of Cawnpore
massaeres as legitimate devices of warfare but
it thinks they will not be successful in the at
tempt Ii adds: " Indeed, it is difficult to see
hog proclamation by be5ieged or fugitive
President can have any greater effect than the
documents issued by such generals as Hunter
and Phelps, iucitiDg the negrJes to revolt" 1t
(the IimeS) insists that President Lincoln will
ietTain from an act which will be at once crime
and a blundeT, which will in no wsV advance
the Federal cause, but only deepen and make
eternal the hatred between the two sections
The New York correspondent of the London
Times is OF the opinion that Europe need not
fear that the North will unite to repel foreign in
tervention. Washington knows, if New York
does not, that the abolitonists are destroying
the Union by their trsutiC efforts 20 save it.
tha I.OrHgr Aretoc t~f1 tI,
friends of secession with being jUbilsnt over the
TiumphS of the slave power, and asks, Who's
to be tho better for il D." 1t says that, should
the hopes Of the English friends of secession be
realized, and twenty millions of the free men of
the North pusillanimously consent to let six
millions in the South give law to their continent
we may expect to see them asserting the free e1-
ercise OF the right of trade on the coast of Africa.
We shall fad they viii be as little disposed to
defer our notions about the African slave trade
IS they have been to accept the doctrine of New
Eogleud about the slave trade between the States,
which IS night JstI Davis has expressly re-
served toT the South His admirers in England
may find they have not yet done him al the
service he requires
The chamber Of commerce liverpool or Man
chester y had presented an address to Mr. Icing
who made q lengthy address on Indian affairs,
IN which he said We conid not expect more than
a million aud a quarter bales of cotton from
India during the next twelve months. Il there
fore, it should be impossible 10 get the cotton
raised IN the Southern States, the present crisis
must 60 on with sugmenting evils for the next
twelve months Bat he believed many months /
would not elspse before the termination OF the |
struggle, by the recognition between England !
and tile other great powers OF tine Southern Con /
releracy.
ARRIVAL OF TIE CITY OF WASHINGTON
CAPE RACE, October 3-fhe steamship City
Of Washington, from Liverpool 2i.h, via Queens
town 2jth, was boarded off this point this moru-
ing at 10 O'Clock. the following is a summary
Of her news
GaTibaldi in letter to the United States Con
sui at Vienna, promises to fight for the North on
regaining his liberty and health.
GREAT BRITAIN
The steamer Alabama, which was returning
to Liverpool when the Europa sailed, proved not
10 be the 600"
The Daily Ne,rs reverts 70 the exodus Of ne
groes as a wild scheme. 1t says the sooner the /
government leaves off talking about what it can
not effect, the better for its dignity and repu-
.ation.
The Times thinks the recent reverses have re- /
stored the liberty Of speech n-the North, which /
was apparently almost suspended by the gov |
srnment at Washington.
The Post thinks the couy Il etat may terminate |
the war 1t says man of ordinary frmness |
may establish out Of the ruins OF the Union a
new republic, and thinks even if jeff Davis as
sumeS the Presidency of the Union, the North |
will accept him in order to preserve unity.
1t was stated that the doctrine of the Federal !
government that foreign trading vessels not car
rying contrsband, require permits to enter ports
Of the Union, is held by France 70 be wholly |