Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-28
nnnnrRAn

Corfespopf uoe Of The t. Louis K publican
PARi :, May 80, I852-For once our dispatch.
rs from America bring tidings Of no new victory.
Those dated the l6.h instant speak only of the
proclamation Of General Banks aud the cencen-
tration of the rebel forces in the neighborhood OF
Richmond and CoTinth. Beyond this, no
change iu the position is the sur, of their IN
t~sligance. We have thus breat' ing time afford.
cd US 10 digest the victories which have been
poured IN upon US without iutegmission for 81
many weeks past, and to effect upon the change
which they have wrought both upon our own
views and feelings and upon the views aud feel
lugs OF those among whom we live. No one
doubts that by this time Mcclellan is master OF
Richmond and l can sse that among French
men, and among military men in particular. the
impression every day gains strength that dis as
tCrS coming, as they say here, cOHp sur coup,
and retreat succeeding retreat, must have ineyi-
tably disorgsniz d the rebel armies and greatly
demoralized Them in spirit. Frenchmen feel that
under such a state of things the " pluck - would
be quite out Of them; aud the power Of further
resistance dead.
They scarcely believe that any more great
battles will be fought, and seem to thick that
the forces Of Boauregald and thOss on the Click
shominy are likely 10 melt away under continual
Encouragement before their victorious pursuers
But This is only a French military view Of the
matter; such as is apt to be taken by men long
trained to a so%of cut and dried sy stem Of war
fare, and who are therefore too ready som.times
to know when they are beaten, and whn, sc-
cOrding TO all the regular rules of Sighting, they
ought TO give in. But we who appreciate Ameli-
cans beier and know our cuuutryDipn, even
when they have become our enemies, feel that
there is more veto be done, and await with keen
anxiety the near approach which is indicative OF
the renewed shock Of battle in Two i rsciions.
We wait, however, with conidencs in tho result.
grounded Oh past experience, aud with the full
hope that the next succeeding conflict will prove
IA reality tie last. Earoye, as / have before
said, is beforehand with us, and regards the
conquest as already completed. Her m,st
a8xOns inquiry now Gems to be, what viii the
Federal government DO with the revoked prov
inces which il has result etsd 70 It's sway.
The proclamation Of tie President for reopen
ing The ports, and the conditions Of renewed
commercial intercourse with Earopc, signed by
:. 2 Chase, Secretary OF the Treasury, appear
III AL Iae Paris papers this morning. The ssms
journals publish \ 50 q communication from ths
United States consul at Paris announcing in
terms OF dne courtesy, that the sdsTai govern
msnt 10 longer needs, and cannot accept the
services of any more foreign Off .ers, aud that
recruiting for the American army has ceased.
Can you wonder when such announcements as
VIZ q" 49, 1EE-NAT AA1N HNkA#g ia gAln A0AAAAA j
consider The Wal TO b. at an EN-, aad what
mains to be done to be only a matter OF rtor-
gauiz .ti0n and lime! SIch is now, in Ges,
become the steadily growing impression of plb-
lie opinion in France and in Europe.
| mist refaT you 20 The official document hi1
before Tue B,ilish Pariiamen. for a fun under.
standing Of thu complete diS+eniious and entile
of views between the alien comm and
~, p'enipUteatia-irs in Mexico. YJu will hsve
the sentiments Of the Imperial gov,rl-
mens By the articles Of the contents of which |
sent you a blirf analysis. published in the Patris
repu5lished by the no itsEr. The sensation
created ty this * irrsSion Of Frenchindignaiion
at Mexico, ape rs to have bee 1 very great Z c
whole Spanish press Is occupied in reply ing 10
i, and ia no Measured terms You will yer-
seive that the poiHt OF disseutioa between the
and the Is itish was precisely the same
rs that between the former and the SyauiSh, viz:
reception # Gen. Alnonte in g r euch
;sInp, and the apparent adoption Of his mo arca-
al views, as we'll as the 90 Iclrs'oa therein
that the march upon hiexiro was mai ly
/ .dertakrn with a view 20 pr. mote those obi t..
To these intentions the British gl.uipu,entiary
'tjycted quite as decidedly as Gen Prim himself
The Paris COT respondent OF the London Post.
he ministerial 'urnsl, recently RENTED 10 that
,sper a telegram TO the effect thas he was given
o understand that the Flench forces in u, xico
would be shortly Withdrawn from t~LatlcJuutrY.
he Iatrte c0ntTadicts this statement in the
most positive terms, and says tha. so far from
of withdra wing its forces, the govern
nent is only occupied about r,infurc.ng lLem !
aad As speedily as possible.
Commercial men j, clare tbs; they ber,n al =
Iady 20 feel the beuft of the changed state Of !
fsirs in America, and that business relations !
etween France and the Udited States are be- d
inning sgain to exhibit symptoms Of renewed /
ctiyity. c
The committee on the F.ench Budget has t
early terminated its labJrS, and come 70 an L
yreemeut with the government as to the amend
it proposes. The augmentation OF the !
Igar Guties is retained, hut that on salt aban-
jned.
Vast numbers Of French prelates and eccle
are proceeding to r me, where the as 7
is becoming ye-y large. The Arch =
of Paris and all the French cardinals 4
e gone thithsr. Four American Catholic
also recently arrived there. The 49,
mt mt of the recall Of General De =.
lyon, and of The presumed withdrawal Of !
1Itiog Of the French forces, still creates much {
Ii seems now to be considered that L
10 Marquis DeLsval'tte will not re Urn to he d
ernsl City Marsh ! Neil was at fist spoken u
te succeed Gea DeGoyon, but it is now
that Gen. MontebeilJ, an aid ie camp i
the Emperor, viii assume the command. The Il
ince DeCsTignan, cousin Of Nic.or EHaUuel, ="
IS Just arrived in Paris and been received by .
e Emperor. The Prince Napoleon is s'iI Il
lve.isg in Italy and Sici y, where he has =
been we'll received. Ia