Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-28

The duke Of Newcastle defended the mea-
sure.
After some discussion the bin was passed
through committee, and was read third tine
and passed.
The Times says: THE prospects Of the ope-
ratives, so far rs regards the amount Of labor
they are likely to obtain, are becoming darker
every week At Blackburn, out Of 2 population
Of 90 000 ~, ,095 operatives and , 500 o;hsrs in
different departments are wholly unemployed,
owing to the scarcity Of American cotton. At
Stockport, Wigan, Preston, Buruly, and Rosen-
dale, the distress Is very great.
The Army and Navy Gazette, says; The
real reasons for the departure ot the Prince De
JOiuville and his nePhews tbe Count OF Paris,
and the Duke de ChaTtres, was the Mexican
war"
THE COTTON Fs3uSE.
From the Daily SeWs August e.
ThaTesult via be either lamentable failure
Of relief, or al utser breaking down Of the poor
law. The consequence Of the latter alternative
viii be the Decentralization Of great classes OF
tle community who hsve hitherto lived iuoe-
pendentiY, and who, UuGs now, have been
taught to scorn the notion Of reliance on pzTO-
chiai rates the results Of the other it is still
more fearful 10 contemplate
The truth i5 that 40 clumsy Interpolation car
make the permanent lew Of poor relief adequate
to the extraordinary wants Of the time Mr.
Golden saw clearly enough saG asserted the
distinction plaialy when the buugiing project OF
the government was first brought forward bur
neither hs nor any Cue else seems 70 nave
thought Of suggesting practically any connter-
plan. To invent the uacLiaeIy by which the
viii Of the legi ature IS 10 h carried into effect
is no doubt the especial business of the admin
istTaiion. We cannot suppose that II PaTiie-
nenE had spoken dsciaiTeiy aud in time upon
the subject, other ard better provisions would
not have been forthcoming. But Parliament
suffered what Lord MalmesbuTy called the 3. long
and lazy session Of l5j2' to pass away without
making any iRitistory sign and then, II the
end, when 100 ata te do any thing really elective
o. statesmanHke, miserable patch is put upon
the poor law, luss for very shame, and 20 sude
the risiug outcry that nothing had been dOae.
Oi the Two expedienis, We continue 20 thlnk
that for immediate temporary relief Tie power
OF borrowing is better than the rate in-aidi but
We have little doubt Ihss II ths cotton famine
continues to Christmas, neither one nor OihsE oi
these alternatives viii suffice to nsss the sxl-
gency.
From tie London Times, August g..
In tho House of Lords, on Friday evening,
SheftesbuTy expressed his belief that "thsTe was
more cotton lying idle in India than would keep
going all the mills in Lancashire" lie sddsd
that, according to his information, TIE quantity
Of this pyeciOussTtieie % ready for market wss
about 100000 bales Ifthis IS the truth of tie
case, or anything ike The truth, the controversy
between the Lancashire manufacturers and the
government admits Of easy determination. Il
is allowed on al sides that India might under
better Management, have dene much toward oc-
cupying st the present crisis the places which
America has vacated, but the manufacturers as
seTt that tie resources OF Our great dependency
were never developed" while the government
argues that the manufacturers omitted 20 estsb-
lish on their own behalf that demand for Indian
cotton which would have insured its supply.
SuppOsing, however, that we are 70 eceept Lord
Shsttesbury's statement, the question ceases to /
be debsteable. II Iudia has actually grown cot
ton enough Tor al the wants OF Lancashire, 10
complaint can be made about the non develop
men5 Of It's resources. The necessary crop has
been produced, and there it LES waiting only
- purchasers, so that unless tho Lancashire
mill owners hold it to be the duty Of the govern
meIlt 70 bring cotton to their very doors, ]. is
clear the defaulE in the mater has been their
own. The supply is ready, but the demand has
never been made.
FRANCE.
TIE Times Paris correspondent says "a
letter addressed by the Prince dc JOinville 70
the D1ke d'Aunale was sent to Paris 70 be
autographed. Il contaiHedn no political illusions
TO France it gave sn account of the operations
OF the Union army during the princes scjouTn
in America. The whole impression was sezsd
by tee authorities fer an infraction Of the minis
teIisl circular forbdding the printing Of any doc
unent enanaliDg from a member Of the Orleans
family. Ninety-ssven Of the circulars have
found sheir way 10 Englaad
The Tines Paris correspondent says; Baron
de Ravinel lstely presented a petition to the
Minister Of Marine on the subject of cultivation
Of cotton ia Senegal. and the western coast OF
Africa The minister states that hs had already
sent machinery and seed to tie planters in Sene-
gal and Guyana, in order TO encourage she eul-
Tiyation of cotton. lie had likewise sent iu-
slructions TO the governor Of the new French
possessions IN Cochin China, urging him t.
3irees his particular attention &c the same Oh
jeet"
The harvest continues its progress in France
with magnificent weather. The crop in the
south Is deficient, but taken altogether, the haT-
vest viii be equal to a fair average. The crops
appear TO be generally good in tbe neighborbood
Of Paris.
ITALY.
Garihaldi has left Naples fer Corleone, ia S.
ely. The Project OF Palermo issued the follow
ing proclamation:
fermentation has ag;tssed lie public mind
for some time past. i report has been spread
events which have occurred. Respect for ths
laws has alone prevented lis opposing them by
force, Now, however, that the meetings, By
taking Up arms, have assumed q military char-
eeter. they are forbidden by he laws Of the gov
ernmens. Citizens are wsTned. The government
cannot renounce It's mission-eaunOt permit any
nsme however deag to the country, 70 usurp the
preTogatiyes Of Victor Emanuel, the King chosen
by ihe nation"
In the Turia Senate Signor Rstazzi said taat
the government had made eveTy sH0Is to PIE
vent the enrolment Of volunteers. As regarded
the expedition which had been the object Of pub
lie comment for several days, the government /
was determined 10 prevent their departure ana I
had taken the necessary steps for shst purpose /
PRocLAuATIos oF eARBALDI
The following was issued by Gar,bal3i, dated
Bois Fienzi:
s.YouNG CoaRADEs The holy cause Of our
country unites Us sgain to-day Without asking /
where we arc going, with smiles upon youT lips, /
you have hasiened hIsher 10 hgbs sgainst the /
arrogant foreign rulers. / ask only Of Provi- I
denee to preserve me your coahdence I eau /
promise Bothing but tolls and troubles, but con
tidsntly rely upon year selFdeniai for well 60 I
| know yon, Oh, nutilaled remnant q glorious /
battles L IS unnecessary 70 ask Of you bravery
10 tine light; tat ! must ask yen 20 preserve
discipline, without which no Amy can exist
The Romans, By their discipline, were enabled
% become masters Of the world Strive to gain
the affections Of tie people, as you knew low
70 do Ia 1860, es well as the esteem Of cur val
isn't army, IL order to bring a5eas tbs uAity Of
the country Upon this occasion, also, the brave
Slcilians VIII be the foTeTuana7s Of the great des-
tinies to which the country is called
The King hss issued The following. proclama-
ton;
TO NY PEOPLE: At the time when Earops