Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-11-07
FOREIGN ITEMS.

4 I
Beige receives a salary Of fifty thousand
francs. His paper receives more COM
munications from soreheads at the con-
tinental courts than any other journal in
Europe. The Independence lately tried
10 have all its Paris correspondence tele-
grapbed to Brussels; but iC had to desist,
several Of its most valued Parisian con-
tributors refusing TO correspond in that
manner, and thereby informing the
Government OF their names. The cireu-
lstion of the Independence Beige, in
Paris, is larger than that of any Govern
ment paper, except the R1trie.
AT the AlcsZar coffee-house, two
pretty little girls i've and ak years old,
appear every night and delight the Gus
TONERS by their clever performances on
the violin. ViIIemot, Of the TEMPS. re-
Gently, was present, and says: q L vas
indeseribsbiy ssddened By this sight. It
! WAS eleven O'Clock at night. The hall
| was filled to sufocati0n. The atmosphere
I Wss reeking with tobacco and alcohol.
| and on the stage tive sweet little angels
I playing on VIU!ins, with hands scarcely
/ largs enough toho!d the COW. Poo- little,
! girls. Instead Of standing il the midst
OF that pandemonium, they should have
I been in bed, drsemfng the innocent
! dreams Of childhood. What stony-
hearted mother can expose her little
daughters TO such fste?h
/ There is now in Paris a movement
on foot for the purpose OF breaking down
! the Constantly increasing Influence OF
I the women OF the deRIj-monde. A So
elety OF ladies, TO be called ''rhe league
OF honest women," is to be organized.
| The menbeEs OF this leagus pledge
themselves not to patEonize any estab-
liahments where the deni-n90nde Is
known TO deal not to rent any boxes at
! thsateEs 70 which the DENT monde is
admitted; not TO ape the Costumes in
trodueed by the dsnli-Dt0nde; not To in
V1te 70 their s0irees any gentlemen who
are known to keep mistTesses, etc. Old
DupiD suggested something Of the kind
four years ago. Very Influential authors.
srIlsts, politicians, ETC., now favor the
formation or such league.
The managers of the Gna,l0as asaart
that they cleared one hundred thousand
francs during the first two months of fha
existence Of their paper. II this state
ment Is true, the GGLSOls would be more
profitable than any other Psrisian
Journal. It's canRrGs about the Spanish
revolution were decidedly successful. !
kept the Psrisians fer two weeks i'm = /
constant state Of excitement. It ia he- |
Heved in Paris that the paper did not re. !
eeive single dispatch from Spain dprinO |
the whole progress Of the rsvolution and |
that all the pretended kilograms which |
1t published were written by the man |
aging editor, Henri de Pene, who vVa. /
hitherto famous in Paris for starting SEN
satIOnaI stories about certain women Of 4
the deHli-BlCHde.
Among the papers laid before the /
British Parliament at the close of its last
session were copies OF q correspondence be- |
tween the Prince of Wales ana the Duke |
OF Marlborough, as Lord President OF the
ffiVy COUNCIL, which contained the proof
that the Royal Imperial guests of the
French sovereign did not copfina tbam-
selves solely 10 visWiag the sights OF the
Exposition and enjoying the aqrege,as
of Paris. It appears thst an ngaQg-
nent was entered into by twelve Princes.
representing as many different States
by the terms Of which each OF the sieners
Pledged himself to use his ir.Guenee to
i0ausurate IN his own coantry a system
OF reproduction OF valuable workg of art
similar to that so successfully carried on
Under the auspices Of the DEPARTMENT Of
Science and Art at the South Kensing-
ten Museum, and to establish in addi-
ton regular International exchange of
the works thus to be reproduced. the
agreement was signed by the Prince of
w sles, Prince Napoleon, the Crown
Prince Of Prussia, the CzarOvite Prince
GsesT, Of Sweden, the two brothers OF
the Emperor OF Austria, the Princess
Royal OF Italy and SaxOny, the brother
OF the King of Belgium, the Crown
Prince of Holland and Prince l,91is of
Hessee-sll on behalf Of the several
reigniDg houses TO which they belonged.
-Phe following is the text OF the de-
cree OF the new Spannh Government for
the Punishment OF the Jesuits:
MADRID, October II decree the sup-
preston throughout the peninsula and
the adjacent islands of tha regular order
called Company OF Jesus. All the COL
egss and training schools for priests
snail be closed in three days, and the
taken possession Of Oy per-
;ons appointed by the authorities OF tbs
provinces in which these establishments
are situated. In this latter measure will
Oe included all the property and effects
)t the order, movable and immovsbls,
and revenues, which shall fozua
part OF the national wealth, in conform
ty with the provision of the royaI de-
,ree OF the Fourth July, 1888. The mem
1ers OF the company shall no longer. he
.oie to meet es 8 body or a community.
% wear the dress Of the order, nor to be
a any way snsTerable to the superiors
u the body existing in or out OF SDain.
Ihoss not ordained as priests shall re-
main entirely subjected to ordinary civil
urisdIctlon. j charge the aTchDisbODs.
'ishopsi and all those who exercise &c.
lesiastical or civil authority, to aid.
seh in what concerns him, the fsithfli
xecUtIon of the present enactment. in
onformity with the Pragmatic Sanction
4 the I'd April, 1857, and the Brief Of MS
1onness OF the 2lst July, 1773.
ANTONIO ROMEE0 ORTIZ
Minister Of Cracs aud Justice
The peculiar barking cry of the Cape
sbOon frequently hailed Us as we passed
long, but these animals do not care to
how themselves if they can avoid it.
hey are, II left alone, timid and harm
ass creatures, but when wounded and st
ay, know how to use their hands and
eeth. They will combine on emergen-
les against common enemy, as in the 4
ase OF the Cape tiger. This tiger is par i
culsrly fond Of young bsboon, but it
aust be very young to quit MS teeth. To
eft it he will lie in wait for days together
n the mountains, and often succeeds in
yOuGgster almost out OF its
lotber's arms. The distracted mother,
nth piercing shrieks, then lays her cssa
efore the council Of her people, Trno, il
ae tiger has not made his Escape, faIion
i'm IN body and invariably succeed in
illing him. Tbs battle field is reeog- =
lied by homes and pieces Of skin OF both
ger and baboon not more, for the sur
lvoFs of this foFloFn hope make q clean
weep Of everything digestible, devour-
lg not only their enemy, but also those
theiE own kindred whom the tiger has
He'd in the conflict. l remember being
,used one night at 8 place some way
land, By ths most uuearthly shrieks,
lingled with the roar of g large animal
rage and pain. II was explained to
Ie next morning that what /, hsard was
le tumult usually produced on Ocea- I
ons Of fmonkey-stealing, and that pr0ba-
y the tiger had been BcaUghkTsG-hAnded
I'D received lynch law. -
The Hawaiian Gazette, Of August
lth, says: We have news rom Heals-
skus up TO the 18th inst. and nom
lilo 10 the 14sh, by the Kons psekesA And
le Annie. No eruption has yet n1sde
3 appearance in the Kau district, al
Iough light was seen on Thursday
ght, on the top of Mauna Loa, and It :
believed that an eruption has taken 4
ace on or near hRkuhanalei. The
, hit oN6aad Ia show jteaif IN ErTdays% In