Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-30
UNITED STATES.
THE ENGLISH POLICY CHANGING

THE ENGLISH POLICY CHANGING.
NEW YORK, September ga special
to the Times from London says: "haye
1t from well Informed quarters that the
pressure brought to bear upon the Eng
-ish ministry by men like Sir Henry
Bulwer on the one hand, and deputations
from the Radical party on the other, is
producing an effect upon the government,
and il is likely to depart from its policy
of neutrality and abstinence from action
and mediation. The working classes IA
vor determined effort to stop the war.
It's curious to see that while the married
men OF the city are against interference,
all the militiry and naval men are loud
in their exp esslons of Indignation be-
cause no effort hsJ been made by England
TO save France from utter ruin"
Our correspondent writes from Ham
burg on the 9th, and states that reserve
corps of $1,000 men passed through Frank
fort this week to reinforce the Prusslan
army in France.
A great deal of typhus fever is preya-
lent in the German hospitals. The
wounded are being removed from the con-
tsgiOn.
GLIaIMER OF HOPE FOR PEACE.
NEW YORK, September 29.-In a special
dispatch from a London correspondent it
is stated that the Russian Minister at the
Court Of Berlin has been instructed to de-
mRnd OF Prussia a full and categorical
explanation of her purposes and policy in
continuing the war with France.
There is great unessiness both in Berlin
and London. A Cabinet meeting in the
latter capital which was to have been
held on Friday, has been called for TO day
IN consequence of the urgent dispatches
from Lord Lyons, British Minister at
Tours, who beseeches England to inter-
fere and compel peace before all Europe
is set in flames.
BISMARCK AND KING WILLIAM WANT
PEACE.
NEW YORK, September "a CORES
pondent Of the Tribune at Berlin, under
date of the 9th inst, telegraphs that by
next Sunday the whole corps will decline
70 operate against Belport and Lyons, and
will be concentrated in Upper Aisace.
Recruits for the line corps are ready and
gathering al different rendezvous. Those
Tor the Guards will be enrolled from the
Sd to the 10th of October.
Popular appetite for conquest Is In
creasing, but Trustworthy accounts from
headquarters represent that the King and
Bismarck both sincerely desire peace.
IMMENSE RUSSIAN ARMY MAssING.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Stsrtling
news of the massing Of an immense Rus
sian army on the frontier of Prussia Is
. GouNtNCA AAAo
DEPOSITION OF THE PRUssIANs ARoUNB
METZ.
NEW YORK, September 29.-Tbe Tn
bafas correspondent before Metz, on the
27th. telegraphs that Prince Frederick
Charles represents himself permanently
s1tIated in the Chateau Of Corney.
The condition OF the troops is generally
GREATLY improved. The weather Is warm
and dry and the troops are settled in good
quarters.
The French have completed a nsw re-
doubt between St. Quentin and PlatteD-
eIle. and also additional entrenehments
inside OF the fOrtificstions. The besieged
troops in the city, Bazsine's army, are en-
camped in four different places There
is 4 large encampment on the eastern
slope Of st. Quentin, and the second IN
the valley, between Metz and Forts EN-
bsrrade and st. Quentin; third AZ the
foot OF Fort Julien, and the fourth In the
rear of the railroad sheds and workshops.