Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-01-28
WA TELEGRAms.
Jules Favre has gone back to Paris.
Vlnoy has taken Troehu's place in

Jules Favre has gone back to Paris.
Vlnoy has taken TrOehu's place in
Paris.
GarlbaIdi appeals to the Italians to
join him.
= Cherbourg iserOWded with ca ptured
Germans.
French prisoners, from st. Quentin
are starved to emaeiatiOn.
No news Of the surrender Of Paris
has been received in London.
Guizot wants England to protest
! against the continuance Of war.
The Independence Beige warns
France against NapoleOnic intrigues.
The French garrison Of Longwy
has been sent to Metz and ThiOnville. &.
NegotatiOns for peace at Versailles
still continue, with doubtful success.
It Is said that the Germans have re-
sumed preparations for the siege Of
Cambria.
| There were four thousand four hun
dred and sixty-Gve deaths in Paris
last week.
Two BelgiaBs have been shot by
! the franc-tireurs because Of OuUrages
/ they had committed.
Long trains Of provisions are going
to Versailles, for the relief Of Parisians
when they surrender.
Manteufd IS in BoUrbalj5s rear,
and the latter must surrender or e5-
cape into Switzerland.
There was no confirmation last
night of the HeTGId'S telegram that
Paris had capitulated.
Free trade in Brazilian ports is pro-
defeated at MOutevideO.
At MOntmedy, yesterday, many
French prisoners were killed by
railroad collision in tunnel.
The BOuapartists were never so aC-
tive, and their cOuriers pass in and
out Of France through Belgium con-
stantly.
Austria'S representatives at the
London Conference will not demand
a guarantee Of the free navigation of
the Danube.
It is said that Garihaldi IS surround
ed and must surrender. FavIe has
gone back to Paris. The lombard
meEt continues.
The good Emperor Of Germany tells
his wife that the capitulatiOn OF Paris
is imminent, and that he will soon re
turn to her arms.
In Vienna news of the surrender Of
Paris is anticipated. There is great
sympathy for the French, but the
people want the barbarOus, horrible
war to end.
Eugenie denies she signed the paper
Bismarck says he has about the restOr-
alton of the empire. She is greatly
grieved at the news from Paris. Picard
and DOriOn are at Versailles negOtia-
ting for peace.
Gambetta is in Bordeaux. The
French re-occupy AIencOn, and the
Germans threaten Augers, having
Withdrawn from Dion. BOurbaki
has managed to protect his rear. The
steamer Lafayette, from the United
States, is landing arms at Bordeaux.
One hundred thousand French
made the sOrtie on the 18th. Nancy
is required by the good Emperor to
pay a fine Of ten million francs; nom
payment will be followed by cOntisca-
tiOn and plunder and saCking of the
city. In the battle of st. Quentin the
Germans lost ninety-fOur officers and
three thousand men. The Prussians
are at Brieune and CrenOvilie.
Gambetta said yesterday that the
fall of Paris had nothing to do with
the prOtractiOn of the war. He be-
Iieves that the people will burn Paris
rather than surrender it, and if the
capital is lost there are half million
soldiers in the field and a quarter of a
million more ready to enlist without
the levy Of 1871 and without married
men. Ofthese there are two million.
There a5e arms pouring into France
from all quarters. Gambetta damns
England Tor selfish folly. If France
is destroyed England is helpless, at
the mercy of Prussia and Russia,
close allies. Russia will take Con-
stantinOple and Prussia will take HOl-
land, Belgium and Trieste. These
two powers will control the world.
Russia looks greedily upon British
India. Parliament will overthrow
the present British Ministry.