Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-16


! hnent-to bid farewell to a tmid and halfway
bolicy to 90 OH TO the conquest Of this formid-
Able treason with high hand and an out
! stretched arm The war has now stepped in
10 far in blood'' the torn aud bleeding victims
iof the savage foes of our democratic republic
have now swollen TO such q multitude, that
nothing. short Of the exterminstion of every
itsbel who will not submit himself to the laws
lean or ought to content the people The stern
sentiment Of Justice and Of retribution which
swells even to bursting, in millions Of Ameri-
lean hearts to-day, must be Vindicated. The out
Eraged sense aud patience of a long suffering
nation must be trihed with no longer The fresh
Lives of nOble-hearted volunteers who are now
to spring to the rescue, and to save US from the
shame Of foreign dctation, no less than the ig-
! nominy of domestic submission, have q right to
command the government TO crush this bloody
| minded rebellion by all means and at every
| hazard. SIGMA.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Europa of Cape Race Continued Discus
sion Of Ameiicaa A6airS-Ths French IrUa-
sion Of MeTieO- Reint0rcemeHts not to SAIL
ST. JOHN's, New Foundland, July THE
| British mail steamship Europa, from Liverpool
June -, ria Queenstown June 29 was boarded
! CT Cape Race at midnight Of July 9Th.
1 GREAT BRTAIN-The news by the Persia
created great excitement in the Liverpool cotton
market, and large sales were made late on Fri
| day, at g further advance.
! The Times, editoraly, says the telegrans by
! the Persia if they came substantially from the
Northern government do credit to is veracity,
| inasmuch as they proclaim that any decisive ad-
vantage over the COnfsderates must be post
poned until great additions are made to the
| Union army. The latest dates are to June Is,
| ITyh hi.h ho
summer heats. Although the probability is that
both armies will keep the field yet there can be
| little doubt that the spirit of the campaign must
languish until fall, when cool weather and rein
iOrcemeRts on both sides will allow the struggle
! to be renewed The las. news represents what
may be looked upon as the closing scenes of the
spring campaign. Though the Unionists have
SO many more men, and such vast army, and
the greatest resources, they invariably describe
| themselves as Outnumbersd by the ConfedeTates.
Halleck and Mcclellan utter the same COM
plant. Food and powder must have been the
cry Of the ConfedeTats forces which, numbering
one hundred and twenty thousand ct C0rinth,
| and bsiag equal, il not superior, to the forces
opposed TO it, was yet obliged to retrest south
ward, and is now posted in decreased numbers at
Grenada.
Kentuckisns and Tennesseeans might argue
that since their own States have been abandoned,
ald fallen under the yoke Of the UnioniSts, they
had no further interest in defending the cotton
States, to which they were bound by ties OF a.
legiancs, bat the diminishing army must have
been mainly caused by the difficulty of procur
ing food. The Times adds
Z" The superior numbers and resources of the
North we look upon as certain in the end to pre-
vail
" But we car sea the resolution evinced by the
South, the immense army it puts in the field, and
| The tenacity with which it disputes every posi-
! ton, without feeling that the war is likely to
dranch the territory Of the Union with much
more blood" 1t winds up by hoping som3
means may be devised for bringing this unnat-
ursl conflict to a close.
! The Morning Herald in an editorial, contends
that the restoration of the Union would be a
calamity no! only for Europe, and England in
/ particular, but for the North. It declares that
| the Union had become a nuisance among ma
tons. Secession is favorable to England. Self
| interest would have justified interference before
/ this had not international morality forbid It.
! Even now, if there was any hope of an early
settlement, no one would dream Of interfering.
As matters now stand, however, the Herald
thinks it is true that some decided action should
! be taken by France and England in behalf OF
| justice and humanity, as well as the protection
Of their halfTuined manufactures and hungry
| operators. Such action must be taken at last,
as impossible things cannot Re long allowed to
remain. 1t is most improbable that there will
be any change in the aspect of American af-
fairs that will bring US relief, and If we are to
act after ALL it will be saving needless misery to
act at once with gentleness and courtesy, but
with immovable hTmness in words,
| Lord Chelmsford asked if Edwin ames should
be allowed TO retain his patent as Queens coun-
sell
The Lord Chancellor said that Mr. James had
given notice Of an appeal TO the Judges from the
| decision of the benchers, but as he had taken
no steps to carry it out he (the Chsncellor) had
| decreed that it was not desirable that he should
| longer enjoy any honor under the crown, His
patent would, therefore, be ordered to be can
celled
Hon. T. Bruce, governor Of the Prince of
| Wales, and brother of Lord Elgin, died at
London on the 9th of June, from fever, con
tracted at ConstantinOple, while travelling with
the prince.
FRANCE
In fine French Chamber of Deputies, Jules
Fayre censured the expedition against Mexico,
and demanded explanations. After arguing
against the French policy in the past, he said
| things had reached poin5 which it was neces-
sary that the resolutions taken should be ex-
/ pained. He considered the sole course to take,
compatible with the interest and honor of the
country, to treat with Mexico and Withdraw.
! He denied tina. France had any defeat to avenge,
eulogized the conduct Of the troops, and pro-
| tested against the entertainment of any ideas
which would comp1Omi5e France With the other
powers.
N. Billault, in response defended the course
| of France. He een5ured negotiations from
which it was impossible to obtain result. He
stated that the Emperor was compelled to disa-
VOW the Convention of SOledad, as contrary to
the honor Of France, and explained that, net
withstanding the momentary disagreement be-
tween the three governments, they remained on
good terms lie energetically repelled the idea
of treating with the Juarez government, saying
that the honor of France was engaged, and she
must avenge the insults offered. The Emperor
would leave the people entirely fr &c when the
French fsg floats over the capital Of Mexico to
vote for whatever government they might
choose
The Paris correspondent of the London Tnss
says, that it seems decided that reinfoIcements
will not sail until after the arrival of another
mail, and if the French troops are net then in
danger it is thought reinforcements will not sail
until the hot season is over.
The Paris correspondent Of the Loudon Daily
Ns,os says, there is evidently hesitation on the
subject Of Mexico, and he thinks that it is not
unlikely tn the principles of the expedition
are undergoing reconstruction.
The PGirie says that the embaTkations for
Mexico are Professionally suspended aud re-
duced.
Models of the MsrriUac and Monitor were
to be constructed with view of testing their
merits.
TIE FEDS RETIRE FROM LEE COUNTY
A gentleman who arrived at Bristol on Thurs
day, direct from the neighborhood of Cumber
land Gap, in Lee county, Va, informs the Bris
toll Adoocate that the county is now quiet the
Federals who committed the recent depreciation!
having all retired to the Gap. 1t is supposed
that a wholesome fear Of our cavalry, who arr
abundant in that vicinity, will keep the scOun
- -ll.. nl,nn .-;thi, th.ir eorli Gcalinns