Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-29
FOREIGN SUMMARY.
rha Rum0r of EunsnIA,s Divorce.

LONDON, July 2S.-The Echo gives
authoritative denial Of the truth OF
what it terms a aromantict issue of exag-
gerations published by the Tunes re-
specting M. DeVienne, President of
the Paris Court of Cessation, and fat
ly contradicts the report that Empress
Eugenie ever contemplated divorce
from the Emperor.
Empty HOnOrs.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Hugh Allan,
President of the Montreal Ocean
Steamship Company, better known
as Allan's Line, has been ere
ated barOnet, under the title
of Sir Hugh Allan, of Re-
vers Craig, in consideration OF his
great services in promoting the well
fare of the country by means of COM
mercial communication.
The French Troops will not be Moved.
PARIS, June 2S.--There is a runor
that Bismarck has consented TO evac-
uate the enVirOns OF Paris on or before
the 31st of August, but it is pro-
nOunced to be without foundation.
The German troops will not be with
drawn from their present positions in
the vicinity of Paris until 1900, ,000,-
600 francs is paid, and 1t will be inn
possible for the French government
to pay that amount as early as the 3lst
ult.
The Next Sitting of the French Assembly.
PARIS, July 28.-The next sitting
of the Assembly will take place Mon
day next. Meetings of the Deputies
of the left and extreme left have been
held to bring about a coalition of the
two wings of the Liberal party in the
Assembly, but without effect. Three
hundred Deputies have pledged them
eeIves to vote for a prOlongation of
Theirs in power as their chief eXecu-
tive. The Sdltlt, which supports the
President, declares that the sole am
bition of Theirs is to be regarded here
after as the Washington of France.
The London Times on the New York
Parades.
LONDON, July 2S.-The Times of
to-day, in an editorial upon the New
York riots, full particulars Of
which reached here by the American
mails, says, in reference to the pro-
cessiOn of Orangemen, that Governor
Hoffman incurred terrible respOn-
sibility in permitting il to take place
and promising it protection. The
State, says the Times, ought to inter
fere with the parades of both Orange
men and RibbOnmen. 1t should not
encourage antagonism, and should
bring all persons to recognize its rule,
dealing equally with the national
feelings and prejudices of all.
The Pope on InfaIIibility.
NEW York, July ga special
from Rome says that an important
speech was made by the Pope recent
ly, in the Academy, to a deputatiOn.
He said the Church invites all her
children to defend her against ignO-
rance and malice. In infallibility
does not repose the power to remove
sovereigns. The POpes, in former
times, deposed and disp0ssessed SOW
ereigns, not because of the infallibility
of the POpes, which only touched
matters Of doctrine, but because, by
the authority then recognized in the
POpes, the deposition and disposses-
sion was accepted as public law.
Christian nations also accepted the
OpO1 III thOoO OaSo3 40 lAO SuplSLho
judge. ConfOunding the present with
the past is done in bad faith, or with
a desire to influence States against the
Church. Comments on the decision
of the Council he regarded as super
huous, the text of those decisions be-
ing sufficiently clear.
The Italian government is said to
have requested Won Beust, of Aus
tria, to propose Cancellation to the
Vatican,