Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Interesting Debate Ia the French Senate.

Interesting Debate IN the French Senate.
PARIS, September 2.-In the Senate
yesterday, Prince Napoleon made an
other speech wherein he gave utter
ance in very liberal views, calling for
additional reforms, more complete
responsibility of the Ministry. The
Minister Of the Interior, IN reply, pro-
| tested against the idea presented by
/ the Prince; adding, significantly, that
| those ideas would never govern the
Council so long as the present Minis
/ ter should retain the EmperOr's conf
/ dence. The debate was continued in
the Senate to-day. NJ. De Sugre
/ termed the speech Of the Prince Ma
/ pOleOn scandalOus. NJ. De Winnie de-
/ MED that the Senate Commission dis
approved Of the Senate's cO5iSUitlBl,
and said they only disapproved of
such a pendfttS c0RstitHm as Prince
| Napoleon desired to have. After fur
/ theT debate four articles of the Sem
ate's cOnSultual were adopted.
GCUMINICAL COUNCIL.
PARIS, September st is reported
that the French Government declines
sending representatives to the Gcu-
minical Council.
PAPAL RECRUITs.
ROME, September 3.-Papal recruits
continue to arrive,
SPANISH AFFAIRS.
MADRID, September 3.-Fifty-nine
members of the different Carlist bands
in Catalonia have taken advantage of
the amnesty proclamation and sur
rendered.
PARIS, September at is now said
that Don Carlos has returned to Paris.
The health of the Emperor is inn
proving.
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDON, September 3.-The public
opinion continues TO be skeptical in
respect TO Sapoleon's health. The
impression prevails that his real con-
dition is dangerous, and this will most
likely not be weakened till the EN-
perOT himself is seen driving into
Paris.
THE COTTON TRAnE--NEw MOVE
MENTS OF NAPOLEON.
LONDON, September IA cores
pOndent IN to-day's Times speaking of
the calamity in the cotton trade says
ii j. owing 10 an increase OF cOnsum-
ing power at a time when the raw ma
terial was decreasing. He argues that
il would be folly in the American
planters TO grow five million bales of
cotton at double the expense of land
and labor when the same profit will
loo realized from half that amount.
lie iscertain that well arranged trial
must convince the spinner of the ben
fit of cooperation i'm growing,
The Times to-day says the disposi-
ton Of the Emperor is a gain for the
people. II has made them feel that
natioEs must survive individuals, and
their destinies must not hang Oh one
life. II viii be the Emperor's fault II
his indisposition be not a gain for
himself and his dynasty. He must
suffer no relapse to find him unpre-
/ pared. He must admit the possible
] ty Of the world going on without him
and honestly endeaVOf TO set 1t going,
To achieve this he is only to make
good Prince Napoleon's words, and
/ must leave the Empire on a policy
unreseryodly moderate.
THE SULTAN AXD THE YIcERoY..
/ CONSTANTINoPLE, September g.
i AS oNDllihc OIte HIS Sllpul;ttcu viii
i the Khedine Of Egypt that the latter
/ Is 10 control no European loan without
I his sanction.
/ PERSONAL,
PARIS, September 3.-The Empress
I has arrived at st. Cloud, and has
abandoned her eastern Journey for the
present
Marshal Mcmahon has not arrived
here as reported. He is still in Alge-
ria.
The Count of Chestea has gone to
Nichy.
Gen. Prim is also in yichy, and it Is
said that Chestea will challenge him.
The bullion In the Bank of France
has increased nearly six million francs
since last week,