Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-16
Disraeli to have a Grand Demonstration
Dover to L cad Off-The Scene at
Charing Cross will be Like that
on the Occasion Of a Royal
Reception.
Cyprus to be GarrisOned by d Small Bod
OF English Troops-Friendly Rela-
lions between Austria and Tur-
key sturbed-Andrassy
Well Received by the
Emperor.

CELEBRATION OF RoUssEAU's CENTENARY
PARIs, July 15.-The Rousseau gentleman
was celebrated to day, having been postpone
that 1t might not clash with the national Tete
There was an enthusiastic meeting in Meyer
circus, at which speeches were made b.
Marion and Louis Blanc,
BISMARCK PLEASED WITH THE WORK OF
THE CONGRESS.
BERLIN, July 15.-Prince Bismarck, in hi
speech closing the congress, Saturday, de
clared that he did not hesitate to affirm tina
this congress deserved well of Europe. Tit
plenipotentiaries would have the conscious
ness OF having, as far as was possible; restored
and assured peace He entertained the firm
hope that the European understanding woulC
remain durable, and that the cordial relations
established among the plenipotentiaries would
consolidate the good relations between theil
governments. Bismarck incidentally remarked
that his health was such that he had scarcely
hoped to preside over the congress until its
conclusion.
Count Andrassy started for Vienna Satur-
day, and Beacons6eld left for home to-day
A CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE SULTAN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 15.-Osman Pasba
| has visited General Todleben, and assured
him that the Turks harbored no hostile in
tentions, and he would do all possible to avoid
a conflict The Turkish newspaper VOkyi
| states that Lobanoff and Todleben have in
formed the Porte that the Rhodope insurrec-
ton is entirely suppressed. A correspondent
| says that private information confirms this.
| The Turkish and Russian commissioners are
going to the Rhodope district to restore order
| A great conspiracy against the sultan is re-
ported discovered In Stamboul, and over fifty
| persons have been arrested
AN AUsTRO-TURKIsH AGREEMENT.
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Ber-
lin reports that the agreement between AUS
tria and the Porte, relative to the occupation
of the provinces, has been concluded, and
that the AustriaEs will enter in week A
correspondent at Vienna, however, says:
'COrathedou Pasha comes to Vienna to con-
clude the negotiations The Porte has lately
shown tinmistaka6le good will ami positively
ordered the inha bitants OF Seraj evo, who were
inclined to resist, to submit to the will of the
powers. Count Andrassy has visited Emper
or Francis Joseph at Schunbron. His recep-
ton was very gracious.
CYPRUS TO BE PERMANENTLY GARRIsoNED.
LONDON, July 15.-The Daily Netcs saws:
1T is intended that the island of Cyprus
shall be permanently garrisoned by COM
paratively small b2dI- of Eurqpe5a. tsi.7sfa,
to be organized by the officers accompanying
General Sir Garnet Wolsely. The stay OF
Indian troops on the island Is be only tempo
rary. General Wolseiy Is expected to arrive
at Malta Wednesday. He starts thence for
Cyprus on the twentieth instant with a trans
port conveying the troops.
A BEACONsFIEID DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, July l5-Lord Beaconsfeld is
expected to reach London Tuesday afternoon.
A great popular demonstration is expected at
Charing Cross station on his arrival. A Inn
tied number of tickets have been issued for
admission to the railroad platform, but so
large crowd is anticipated that line OF po
lice will be formed, extending from the rail
road station to Downing street. The only
invitation Lord Beacons6eld has accepted in
honor of his return s to dinner rendered by
the Carlton club. The town council of Dover
will meet the earl ON his arrival at that port
and present an address of congratulation.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 15-The Manchester Guar
dian s London correspondent says that expec
tation gains ground that general election Is
imminent, but nothing can be stated definite
ly till Lord Baconsfied returns 1t is under
stood that Lord Baconsfeld will make an i'm
portant speech in the house of lords Thurs
day, and If an appeal to the country is eX-
tended, notification of the step will be given
by him in the course of his address. London
conservatives are preparing to give him and
Lord Salisbury very enthusiastic reception
The scene at Charing Cross will be like royal
reception. The wisdom of the liberals in
suspending Their judgment upon Lord Bea-
consfeld's policy until more is known is con-
frmed by kilograms which prevail to the ex
istence of important but unreveaied arrange
ments made with France. No section OF the
liberal party is in hurry to condemn hasti
", and it IS now suggested that larger
proportion of the opposition Is favorable to
the government policy than was at first sus-
pected.
DESTRUCTIVE WORK BY INCENDIARIEs IN
THESSALY.
ATHENS, July ia telegram from Lama
states that great fire is raging throughout
| large district of Thessaly A village of So
tally destroyed The fire began at numerous
distant points, aud is undoubtedly the work
of incendiaries.
THE PoPEs FUTURE LINE OF CONDUCT.
ROME, July 15-At the consistory day
the pope submitted for the approval of tie
cardinals, secret allocution, indicating the
future line of conduct toward the various
powers.
FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN AUSTRIA
AND TURKEY.
VIENNA, July 15-The Porte has instructed
| the authorities of Bauj aluka to notify the
populatIon that the Austrian army will enter
Bosnia with the most friendly intentions, and
| that the relations between Austria and the
Porte continue most amicabe. The popula-
| ton appears to be tranquilized, and even the
| insurgents seemed disposed to submit to the
Austrians.
FRENCH DIGNITARIEs IN THE AMERICAN
SECTION OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
PARIS, July 15.-M. Krantz, chief director
of the exhibition; Pref. Labaulaye; M.
Berger, director OF the foreign section and
NJ. Dietz. director of the French section, made
| an official visit to the American section. A
detachment of United States marines was
drawn up tefore the facade, and presented
arms as the party approached The visitors
| were received by Mr. Hill, secretary of the
American legation, and Commissioner-Gen-
| eral Nj 'Cormick. They were escorted on a
tour of inspection through the section. The
party were subsequently entertained at a
| lunch. Mr.. Mccormick proposed the pros
perlty of the exhibition, and NJ. Krantz re-
| sponded, expressing desire for the continu-
ance of good relations between the United
| States and France. At the conclusion of the
| visit, which lasted three hours, the company
| proceeded to view the head of the statue of
| liberty, destined for the harbor of New Y ork.
The Potter Committee at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS. July I5-Isaac w. Patton,
| chairman of the Democratic State commtte
| in 1876, testified that he saw Anderson about
| October; Anderson proposed that if the
| Democrats would support Nash for congress
! he would give them two members of the gen.
eral assembly and fifteen to eighteen hundred
| Democratic majority in East Feliciana parish
| Witness could not entertain the proposition,
| but telspraphed for M'Cabe in Feliciana. he