Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
Temperance Movement in Prussia
Highest Prizes for American
Skill at Vienna --latest
japanese News.
Mexican Affairs-ChOlera in Vienna
The Duke Of Edinburgh's In
cTea led Allowance
ish War News.
McMahOn's Message TO the French As
sembly-The Document Received
with Applause-The As
sembly PrOrOgued.

sembIy PrOrOgued.
Good TempIers In FrassIa.
BERLIN, July 20. Bismarck has giV
en- permission to the Good Templars
establish lodges in Prussia.
BuIIy for the Americana
VIENNA, July 29.-There is no dout
but that many of the highest prizes fO
goods exhibited at the exposition will b
awarded to Americans.
mOre Pin-MOney for the Duke Of EdIz
burgh.
! LONDON, July 2e.-The governmen
proposes, upon the marriage of the duk
of Edinburgh, to increase his yearly al
lowance to one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars.
Prince Jerome Napoleon.
| PARIS, July 29.-Prince Jerome Ma
poleon has semi-officially asked 70
restoration to his rank in the army a
general of a division. No reply has ye
been given him. Henri ROchefOrte i
to be examined again by the physicians
and if his condition warrants it, he vii
be sent off in the next convict ship.
Cholera Epidemic at Vienna.
VIENNA, July 29.-In the barracks, il
the suburbs of this city, there hav,
been in one day as many as two hundred
cases of cholera and thirty deaths. Th'
ravages of the disease became so exten
sive that the government has been com
PEELED to order the removal of the troop!
to Bruck, a small town twenty-five,
miles southeast of Vienna. In this city
the number of deaths from cholera i
reported at twenty per day.
From the City of Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 10, Vid HAvAN
Ma, July 29.-The government has re
ceived dispatches confirming the repor
/ that the famous revolutionist, Lozada
had been taken prisoner by the national
troops. The Lepic revolution is abou
ended.
The government is arranging to send
troops to reinforce the army on the Rio
| Grande.
Minister Mejia declares that he will
not support the government in its dicta-
tOrial powers. He is charged with hold.
ing revolutionary caucuses at the house
of Santa Cecilia, sOn-in-laW Of the late
President Juarez.
Latest Dates from Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-The steam
er Japan, from Hong Kong and YOko-
homa, arrived this evening with large
number of Chinese passengers. There
is no smallpox on board. The Japan
brings YokOhoma dates of July 9TH.
The Japan Gazette defends Minister
DeLong, and expresses universal SYM
pathy for him and Indignation at the
charges preferred. 1t also states that
the United States was never better
served in that empire than by him.
An inspector has been sent
from Washington and overhauled the
consulate.
Political affairs are generally quiet.
1t is reported that as soon as the mis-
sion returns from Europe all Japan will
be thrown open to foreigners.
In the province of Tekavooken twenty
thousand farmers Tebelled on account of
the land tax, destroyed the officials
houses, and raided generally through
their section. Troops were sent against
the rebels.
The japanese mania for rabbits is dy-
ing out, but has produced some tragic
results. A few days since young man
killed his father on account of rabbit
trade, and was cruciied for the crime
Another man spent a fortune for two
rabbits, which died the next day; he
then sold his youngest daughter to the
keeper of a brothel, and with the price
of her virtue bought more rabbits.
The Hakodate rebellion has been ended
and quiet restored.
President McMahon's MessaEe-PrO-
rOEuink the French Assembly.
VERSAILLES, July 29.-In the assem-
bly, to-day the treaties OF commerce
with Great Britain and Belgium, con-
cluded by Duke de Broglie, were ap-
proved.
A message from President McMahon,
proroguiDg the assembly, was received
and read. The president says he will
answer for the preservation Of order
during the recess, and will insure the
maintenance and respect for the author
ity of the assembly. He points out the
happy results of concord between the
government and assembly, among
which he specifies the passage of the
bill for the reorganization of the army
In alluding to the evacuation by the
German troops OF French soil, now fast
approaching completion, he makes
grateful acknowledgment of the success
full negotiations OF President Tbiers to
that end, and praises the eastern de-
partments for their heroism, and the
French people for their patriotism and
abnegation in the protracted trial they
have undergone. The country, he adds,
will never cease to feel a sense Of
its dignity when it remembers what
price its paid for peace, but no such
manifestations of joy over the event
should not be INDUCED in. Peace is a
first necessity, and the government is
resolved to maintain it. Assurances are
received daily of the sincere Anaity of
foreign powers. The Prsident closes his
message by declaring that he shall con-
tinue the policy indicated by frequent
and unanimous votes of the assembly.
At the conclusion of the reading there
were cheers from the right and center
benches. The permanent committee of
the assembly has resolved to sit once
every two weeks during the recess. An
amendment offered by the left making
the sittings weekly, was rejected. The
committee holds its first regular session
on the thirteenth proximo.