Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-11
FOREIGN.
Great Excitement Over the Stowe Byron
Scandal General News.

Great Excitement Over the StoWe-8yron
Scandal General News.
LONDON, September 10.-Arrange.
ments have been made to repeat the
Boston Jubilee, at the Crystal Palace
Australian advices state that the re.
/ belliOn in New Zealand is increasing
and creating great alarm among the
/ people.
The cereal crops in Russia are very
good, except in the Northern Prov
inces, where the yield is only one
half the usual average.
PARIS, September 10.-The official
papers say that the Emperor has en-
tirely recovered.
Riotous demonstrations have Oc-
Cured at Madrid, but no particulars
have been received.
LONDON, September l0.-A meet
| ing Of Americans was held at Saugau' S
yesterday at which resolutions were
unanimously adopted thanking Prince
Napoleon for his recent speech, and
| especially that passage in reference TO
the advantage of a Democratic gov
ernment in the United States.
The excitement in regard to the
article by Harriet Stowe in regard to
Lord Byron has not abated. The
newspapers still TEEN with correspOn-
dence on the subject. A letter in the
Neios this morning says: "ln no in
stance in history has any person told a
more palpable truth, and when the
first flush of indignation subsidies all
will thank the author and publisher
for telling the truth. Mrs. Stowe un-
yelled a secret, formerly carefully
guarded by few, restoring virtue and
vice 10 their proper places, and in flu
ture II will be remembered that by
her courage there is one less impOster
in the world"
HAGUE, September 10.-The statis-
ticaI Congress has opened its session
here. Samuel b. Ruggles of New
York and the ether deputies were re-
ceived by the King.
CONsTANTINOPLE, September 10.
The frontier question between Tur-
key and Prussia has been arranged.
PARIS, September l0.-The official
papers here announce that the condi-
ton of the Emperor Is satisfactory.
He has asked the consent of his phys
icians TO 20 out into the open air. 1t
4 II
press will undertake her journey to
the East In short time.
Madrid, September l0.-The dis
turbances here have been quelled, and
the city and country are now tranquil.
The proposition for continuing the
regency of Marshal Serano for three
years longer is gaining ground.
LONDON, September l0.-The Pope
about 10 make efforts TO convert the
African negroes. Two hundred Of
them are studying for the Priesthood.
The Times admits that Spain must
| consent to lose Cuba. Three escaped
Cuban prisoners arrived at Queens
town to-day.
John Bright says in a letter that
the good harvest will tend to
restore health to the general
trade Of the country, and when we
have sufficient supply Of cotton
Lancashire will recover from her dis
tressed condition. Ii is more cotton
that we want, and not more taxes on
imports. ] suspect that the people OF
Lancashire will not fail to understand
this.
Mr.. Wentworth writes to the Pal
Mol Gazette to-day, in the matter OF
the Stowe slander on Byron. He says
Lady ByrOn's statement in her own
handwriting, does not contain an ac-
! cusation as grave as that of Mrs.
/ Stowe, and the story OF the latter
Is inconsistent with that of Lady
Byron. Mr.. W. concludes his letter
! in the following words; I" cannot
allow that Mrs. Stoves statement is
/ correct p
The Times has another article to-
day on thecOttOn trade and the sup
ply. 1t says "there was a time when
/ the intelligence of a good supply OF
cOtton in the United States caused
satisfactory assurances to the manu-
facturers and workmen Of Lancashire,
but the sudden distraction of the old
cotton trade has been attended
with the destruction of the
old condition of things, and they
are no longer as they were, though the
cotton supply has come back again.
New fields and factories have been
opened, some under the shelter Of
protection, and some in more natu-
raj atmosphere. The most extensive
demand for the raw material rlises
the price, and that price depriyes US
OF the condition essential TO the supe-
riOrity we once maintained.