Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-05-29
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
A BOnaparte GOming---A Grand Sensation
for SnObOeraey.--Gresce Hauled Over the
Co2s.--TeIegraph Lines In a Stew
0'Neil's State Determines Peace or War;
Changes in the French Ministry.

PARIS, May 28.-Prinee Pierre Bona
parte is now under surveillance at his
chateau. There is authoritative informa-
ton to the effect that the Emperor has de-
cided upon his exile, and that the Prince
is preparing TO leave for the 6nited States
in about fortnight. His sentence eX-
pfres two years hence.
ATHENS, May 2e.-The French Minister
at Athens rendered to NJ. Valourietz, the
Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs, an en-
ergetic note addressed to the Greek Gov
ernmept by the Brennh foreign office.
The circular declares that France advo-
Gates the call for convention for the pro-
tectoral to fix and establish permanent
guarantees for the future good behavior
of Greece, and will endeavor by proper
representation in the forthcoming Con.
gress to secure this effect. The French.
Government also complain of the delay
in progress of the present negotiations.
LpNpON, May Accommodation by
the French cable suddenly ceased on the
evening of Thursday, the goth, Just be-
tween DuXbuFg and st. Pierre. A vessel
will leave England Immediately to repair
the same. In the meantime, all messages
will be transmitted via Newfoundland
lines, thereby preventing any delay in.
business between Europe and America.
This does not interfere with our foreign
news by the Press Association, as il has
equal facilities with both cables. .'
The Times considers the arrest of Gen.
O'Neill by the U. s. authorities as impoF-
tant, because in the settlement OF nnmer-
GUS points in the international usage
heretofore contested. 1t declares its
| anxiety to hear the result of the trial, as
upon the issue depends the continuance
| of the peaceful relations between the
American and English governments.
PARIS, May 2S.-It is rnmored that
there viii be a change in the director
| generalship of the post office department.
| forthwith. Should this rumor prove
| true, efforts will undoubtedly be made for
| the re-establishment of the postal treaty
| between France and the United States.
Such a treaty would be more likely TO
/ succeed under any new administration
/ of the French Postoffice Department.
| 1t is now certain that the smallpox pre-
walls in the st. Pelagie prison, where
/ Henry RochefOrt and other journalists
| are detained. .lH
MADRID, May ga well authenticated
rumOr has obtained credence in official
| circles that Marshal Prim has declared
that if the Constituent Cortes refuse to
confer upon Regent SerranO the attributes
of royalty, he will resign his position in
| the administration. The belief now gen.
| orally xpressed that the Cortes will take
| formal vote on tine question of prefer
! ence of any one candidate for the throne,
TO show that no one has the least chance of
securing the coveted scepter. Last eVe-
ming a caucus of country deputies on the
Constituent Cortes was held in this city
TO decide what action it is desirable to
take relative to securing the future ruler
for Spain. After long debate the prOpo-
sition to invest Marshal Serrano with
] rOVal attributes was lost.