Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-29
FOREIGN NEWS.
Destructive Fire at Manchester, Eng.
land-ROyal Visitors to the
English Court.
Final Results OF the Recent French
EleetiOns-Latest from the
Spanish Capital.
England.


LONDON, April 2S.-Madrid dispatch
es say that Beccera and Figueola, of the
permanent committee, have been ar
rested, and a search for the other MEM
bers continues. AT monster meeting
of federalists on Sunday, resolutions and
speeches were made.
The Lanchashire railroad cOmpany's
carriage shops, in Manchester, together
with fifty locomotives, and one hundred
coaches, were barned last night. Loss
one million dollars.
The king and queen of Denmark are
to visit London in May.
In the house of commons, tonight,
Mr.. Smith moved that, before deciding
on a further reduction of indirect tax
alton, the house demand of the govern
ment a declaration of its views respect
ing adjustment Of imperial and local tax
alton. Lowe, chancellor of the eXchequer,
Sir Stafford NorthcOte, and Messrs.
Fawcett, Massey, Goschen and several
Others made speeches. The debate,
which was somewhat acrimonious, was
prOtraeted to a late hour, and was ad-
jOurned until Thursday.
Reports are in circulation that the
Carlists intend to withdraw from Spain,
and give up the struggle for the present.
France.
PARIS, April 2S.-The following are
the final returns of the election in this
city yesterday to fill the vacant seat in
the national assembly: Barodet, one
hundred and eighty thousand one hun
dred and forty-siX; Renenzat, one hun
dred and thirty-five thousand four hum
dred and six; Stoffal, twenty-seven
thousand and tifty-eight. The previous
announcement that Renenzat received
the least number of votes wal clerical
error. The elections in the depart
ments of COroreso, Iura and Marine were
carried by the Republicans. In Morbi-
atan by the Catholic party. Barodet's
election to the assembly will probably
cause change of the ministry. Remu-
sat, minister of foreign affairs, Leon
Jay, secretary of finance office, and
Jules Simon, officer of public instrue-
ton, are expected to resign. Camaisa
Peraire, formerly minister of interior,
and GTevy, late president of the assem-
bly,, are talked OF as probable members
of the new cabinet. The total result of
the voting in Paris and other parts of
France yesterday to fill vacancies in the
assembly, was the election of three Radi-
Gals, four Republicans, and one Legiti-
mist. All journals except the Radical
organ express surprise at the vote in the
Department of the Seine. The Consery-
ative papers say it is due to Thiergs
leaning to the left, and the Republican
journals attribute it to mistakes in the
assembly. The Bjea Public looks upon
Baradet's triumph as a serious event, but
repudiates the idea that its party is dis
cOuraged. The Monarchial press gener-
ally regard the election as a terrible
awakening for the Conservatives. lie
Temps pronOunees it as a warning 10 the
government. The moderate Republi-
cans, who supported Count De Remusat,
are embarrassed by bis defeat. Me. De
Remusat has expressed desire to re-
sign the ministry of foreign affairs, but
President Thiers has induced him to re-
main in office.