Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-26
OF the st. Louis Republican.
FROM MEXICO.

square for each aud every Insertion.
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Correspondence OF the st. Louis Republican.
FROM MEXICO.
Three Hundred FreIschmen or for Her
ulOsiHO- Other Kapericl Forces What
EC- Cor. GdUdier Thinks.-The Liber-
dgs P0Iicy.-COl. 7dnori ia Pursuit
Imperial Decrees.-0f Great ImpOr-
tdHcC 10 Emigrdnts. Land Granted
GrutiS.-LQQd along the Railroad
one Hundred Acres Granted 10 Each
EmiondHt az one Dollar per Acre and
Il House Lot BeSides.-RGiirOad to De
Completed Speedily.
GUAYNAs, SONORA, MExIco, oct. @, 1850
Three Hundred Frenehmen OF 10 Her
DOsiIfO.
This morning, at two o'clock, three
hundred French, with three pieces OF ar
tillery and fifty cavalry, started fdE Her
mosillo 10 put down the revolt there, and
restore matters TO the condition of out
ward submission to the Empire. Ii VIII
take five DAYS for this force to reach
them. We hear rumOrs that the Liber-
ais will offer serious sresistance-that they
are terrifying the city, and will dispute
the advance Of the French. But | place
no reliance upon these rumOrs. The
vain in erecting fortificatiDns, for they
have but two pieces Of artillery, and Her
mosilio Is so accessible from various
points that il would require a series Of
forts, many cannon and many men 10
make defense effective. The Liberals
have not the cannon nor the men. The
French Will, beyond doubt, find an evacu-
ated city, as they did the first week Of
August.
other Imperial Forces
1t Is reported that two other Imperial
forces are approaching HeraOsiilo, one
from Tres, and the other from Madeline.
These two bodies are under the COM
mand Of Coils. Salvador, TanOri and Vas
quez, numbering not more that five or
six thousand men. II is likely they viii
reach HermosillO before the French.
what Ex-Gov. Gandarn Thinks.
had an interview to-day with EX-GOv.
Csndara. who came with involuntary
haste from Hermosillo, arriving here the
rvrenfv-sixth. He expressed freely his
opinion Of Mexican affairs. SO far as
Sonora is concerned, he thinks that the
French have no friends. He states as his
belief that in the three leading cities Of
HermosiIlo, Alamos and Guaymas, there
are no Imperialists, but general senti-
nent Of hostility TO the French. In
other cities and towns he says the hatred
toward the French il not so intensely
pronoupcad, but that the entire pOpuia-
lion are indignant and outraged by this
foreign Intervention in Mexican affairs.
Although Gov. Gandara anG his parti-
sans are operating with the French, yet
greatly doubt whether he, too, Is not to
be included among those patriotic MeXi-
cans who feel outraged by the presence
.1f the French invaders. believe that II
friends had moi Next
can foe 10 punish-if al wrongs COM
nitted against them by Pesqueira and
his partisans, did not rankle soreiy IN
their memOTies-they would be to-day
among the foremost 10 ttke up arms
arainst the French. The leaders among
Them know very well Dow, that their
sa fety depends upon French ascendeney
in SOnOra-Jhat the restoration OF the
Iibe, ais 10 power and supreme control
would Le the signal for their execution or
l,anishmsnt. The instinct of self-preser-
walton. then, may serve to revive their
fidelity 10 the French and maintain an
Imperial faction in Sonora H
GUAYNAs, Nov. ? lsS5.
Col. TanOrf IN Pursuit
We learn to-day. that Col. Tanori, with
,l,ree hundred men. reached HermOsillo
on the thfrty-first ultimO, and took pos
session of the city. The liberals, who
had been actively engaged in the last re-
volt. left the city before Tandri arrived
II Il repurted, that after waiting an hour
10 refresh his men and acquire iniorma-
ton. be started in pursuit Of the fngl-
lives. Experience, however, shows tnaJ
n Is 20 easy matter 10 overtake nylng
Mexicsns, whsfher they have start oI
one hour or two days. They are all good
walkers. good runners, good climbers,
So. - Na.s
they ascend steep hills and mountains,
and capable Of enduring hunger ana i9-
tfggle and exposure. Only in the event
that they make stand somewhere ior
the purpose Of fight il il al all likely ID al
FTanorf viii aecompiish anything by LIS
pursuit OF the Liberals. They are said
10 be making northward. II 50, il Is not
unlikely that they win be intercepted by
Salvador or Nasquez, who are somewhere
ia that direction. II.
EmOrtaut 10 Emigrants 20 MexIeo.
Nov. 3.-Thesteamer John L. Stephens
rrached here last night from san Fran
cisco. She brings papers from Mazatlan,
in which are some items Of general in
ferest. From II COJveO, the official In
userial paper published al Mazatlan, under
date OF October fifteenth, / translate for
The Repat5licdii an Imperial decree CON
flfaT1fTlW RfffIELAAlDA 10 lnEAAINa II y iANA
unlikely that the decree viii have APP
reared in the United States journals be-
fore this reaches You, for the decree was
pronounced September fiftb, and doubt
les was il New York by September
twentieth. We are 80 remote from the
city Of Mexico and enjoy such poor facili-
ties Of communication that paper from
the city Of Mexico is in New York
month before copies reach Guaymas,
But, notwithstanding this, ! forward
the decree. There are many Missourians
m Mexico, and many readers Of the Re
7,ublicau. both in Missouri and Illinois,
wiz be interested in seeing what The
Emperor saws by way Of encouraging
emigration 10 Mexico, and particularly
what he says concerning negrCes and
slegr0 tabor. Here is the decree.
Deeree Concerning Emigration and Reg
uIatiOns COneerufHg the same
Considering The scarcity Of population
IN MEXICAN territory, compared 10 its
extent:
Desiring 70 extend TO emigrants all pos
sible safeguards 30 property aud liberty,
10 the end that they may be good Mexl-
eau citizens, sincerely attached 10 their
new country;
We decree:
Prst. Mexico Is open to emigration
from all nations.
Second. Agents Of Emigration shall
Ue nominated, who shall be paid 10y the
state, whose duty it shall be 20 enoour-
age thec0ming Of emigrants, install them
in the lands that NAV De assigned to
them and extend to them every possible
facility in establishing themselves.
These agents will receive their orders
from an Imperial Commissioner Of Emil
graf ION, specially appointed by us, 70
whom all communications respecting
emigration viii be addressed through our
Minister % Improvement.
Third To each emlgrant shall be
Granted a valid title 70 real estate. in
ssommutable, together with a certificate
IN which il shall appear that said prop
ertv ia free from all incumhrAnce.
Fourth. Said property shall be EXEMPT
from taxes the first year, as well also
from pavment Of the tax payable upon
transfer Of ownership; this, however, for
she first sale only.
Fgfh. Emigrants may be naturalized
as soon as they are established as colo
lists.
Slth. Fmizfants who may desire q
bring with them, or 10 cause 20 come Ia
borers in considerable number, OF what
ever race they may be, are hereby autno,
Tized TO DO 50; provided, however, thal
such lab0rers shall be subject 10 d special
protecting regulation.
ScueHth. The effects Of eIpigrants, their
work and brood animals, seeds, agricul-
tural implements, machinery and indus
trial tools, shall enter free OF custom
house and transit duties.
Eighth. Emigrants shall he exempt
from military service for five wears.
They shall, however, constitute them
selves into a local militia, for the purpose
Of protecting their property and neigh
borhOod.
Ninth. Freedom in theexercise Of their
own forms Of religious worship, is guar
sntied 70 emigrants, in conformity with
the organic law Of tbe Empire.
Teysfh. Each one Of our ministers i
ol.rn.na with the aNecIIfinn Of tllis iecrnl