Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-05-10

HnisrestIsE from ERrOPe.
HGEinilisn's F0rRal Aeesytazcs Of the Msriean
Thr0He = Hrs Appointments - RscsptisE Of
! GGribGLdi - The JgDsnsSs Embassy on rs
Way to EsTePs.
The following news, CLEANED from ihs lstesI
English i.es, is interesting:
MACMILLAN EMPEROR.
/ The Psris Memorial DiPlOmatigKe gives a
long account of the reception Of tHe Mexican
| deputAti9n at Mrsmsr. 0n ths I0.h instant
/ Msximilian formally accepted the crown.
| As soon as the Archdake had uttered the last
word of his acceptance, the 6eputasion snd sll
| the Msxicsns present acclaimed their new SOW
| eTeign by crying cut three times, "God save the
Emperor MsximiliAn Z" God save TIE En-
| pps3 ChArlOtte" At the same instant, salutes
Of artillery, fred from the bs5tions Of the cas-
| tie, sunouueed TO the pabic the accession of
the Arehduke MsxiniliAn 10 the throne of Mex
/ leo, and were Immediately followed By other
/ sHlies from the pert aud iown of Trieste.
GARIBALDI-I In LozDON-EIs RECEPTION.
The EagIish pspers have full details Of the
reception of Garibaldi by the working men Of
London, on the l2th inst
The generals journey from the Isle Of Wight
was one continued ovation.
At Southampton the enthusiasm Of tbs crowd
was perfectly frantic, and the fronts of the
houses were all aslir with the handkeTchiefs
that were waved from bslcenieG and windows
At the railway station, which was decorated
very profusely with flags, flowers aud lAursls
the wholesale hlndshaking reeommsnesd, and
was carried to such length that the general had
to be dragged through the entrance, when
the doors were closed upon his prosecutors Bat
there were many more insids, and these, having
The general snagiy trapped sad all TO thsrn-
hfrs, haze Al,
Of shaking hands with every one Of them, till
his arms must have bean numbed and bis in-
gers squeezed almost to pulp
The arrival at London was received with
great enihusissm.
The London Star says;
The reception Of Gsribaldi was enthusiastic
It was not SpplAuse-it was devotion The
display Of enthusiasm WAS utterly overwheIm-
| iug. As the wild harTahs seemsd about 70 die
away thsy were revived and prelcaSed, as with
the determination t3 make . vehement, uDmis-
takable protest sgsinss the Injustice Of SANDER,
persecution and neglect. GsribaldTs emotion
/ at this moment was more manifest than Il any
other moment.
his answer to tbs working mems address, de.
hveTed as before with pregnant voice and &C.
lion, was in these few words;
q Ike to see the woTl Gg men particularly
l an very grateful, and will not forget, in all
my life, this welcome of that elass / have the
homer to belong to. They ike 20 cAu.me the
brother Of the working man of every part of the
world"
The London correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian, describing the occasion, says
Atlast an insrticulsts roar.
which sBe,lsd every instant, and the sight cf
the Italian eoloFs, followed by sn epen car
rage, in which, by aid OF an open elass. we
could Distinguish the well known dress and
fsee, and round which the press su.ksd, and
thFonged, and leaped, asd shouted, told as that
Gsribaldi was ecmiDg at last. But who shall
describe that passage Of his from Brides street
to Charing CTosll All the manifestations OF
popular enthusiasm hsve seen seem faint in
the comparison. 1t was delirious. The mare
effect Of waving white hARdkerehiess was
's0rRething had never seen before. Certainly, |
great was the enthusiasm which waited On |
the .ogresS Of the Princess Of Wales through |
London, il WAS nothing to this
Every now aud then the carTiage wss com
pellsd TO stop-snd thsn the eTsyd seemed as if |
they would take possession Of il and iss con-
tents, they so pressed upon it and hung on the |
wheels, tie sides, aud every point Of hand-hold |
And al around the noise of that huge multi- |
tude went up, not distinct rounds of Cheering. |
but IN an endless volley firing of shouis and
greetings that blended into hoaTso roar, like
the continuous music of the see.
Garihaldi seemed moved and curious. HIS
recognition Of the greeting was By an often re-
peated waving motion Of the right arm, and an
occasional lifting Of his black Wide-s-wsks, but
no bowing.
As length the general was allowed TO enter
Stafford house, leaning on the arm Of the Duke
Of Sutherland Bed cloth bad bsen lad down
from the door 10 The entrance Of the grand sssiF.
case, at which point tbe Duchess Of Sasherlsa.d
advanced and cordially welcomed the ifIustrious
guest as he entered the house.. The Ducbsss
(D5wager) Of Sutherland aiso welcomed the
general, and, stisF most respectful inte1ehaags
Of compliments, tho Duke of Sutherland con
Quoted Gen. Garibalii 70 his apartments, there
to seek rest and privacy.
THE NEW JAPANESE EMBASSY.
The Japanese embassy arrived AtHozz Kong
on the last day of February, It consists o.
three ministers, six fTst class cficsrs, Ten se-
eopd cIass officers, and sixteen servants-iu All