Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
Exciting News from Cape TOwn-Surrcn-
der of CetewayO's Brother and
Three Hundred WarriOrs-N0
Important Movement Agairst
the Zulas-MOyememt Of
the COntending
Forces.

ROME, April "A more pathetic scene
than that on Earibaldi's arrival a. the rail-
way station has seldom he-n peheld. The
shouts raised as the train entered the station
were speedily sllenced by the circulation OF 2
report that the general was ii. He -7Es car
RED from the train on mattress placed on q
large hitter. He ,dy extended and motionless
with eyes closed, and a red handkerchief
o0urd around his head. Il looked as though
a corpse was being carried in state It was
found lmpo ole to move him from the liter
which wac place3 o. IN open carriage and
driven: accompanied by the mournfully silent
crowd, to the house of his son, Menotti Carl
ba di. 1t was impossible to move the gel-
eral at Civlta Necchia, and the side of the rail-
way saloon was cut 70 admit the hitter. The
general slept well, however on Saturday
night, and the doctor THINKS ne will leave his
bed within She teek. His friends assert that
politics are wholly unconnected with his com
ing here. He found that his health was not
improving at Caperera, and thOvsLt The min.
eral springs near CIvita Necchia might benz
n. his geut. GarbGldi, replying to the syn
dc wnc ri5lted him on his arrival, said he
dld eJt himself know the reason of his II it.
Some say that Garibaldi came TO Rome to die
LONDON, April IA Constantinonle dis
patch states that the Porte has agreed to &C.
cept the mixed occupation scheme upon The
condition thet the great powers give effect
immediately to the constitution proposed by
She international commission Tor Eastern
Roumelia. There az raason to believe that
the Porte's opposition to a mixed occupation
in tie nrst instance was due to the advice of
NJ. Fourier, the French Ambassador who
has since gone home ~ Through 1t has
been arranged that the ambassadors OF the
great powers SHALL IN concert with the POlte.
settle all questions Of detail relative to the oc
cupation.
1t is considered probable that the Russians
will remain in Eastern Roume'ia nntil they
are replaced by the foreign contingents.
CAPE Town, March 1S.-Oham. Cete-
wayo's brother. with h eldest sor and three
hundred warriors, surrendered unconditional
~ on the second of March and are now in
Colonel W0ods's camp. Oham is supposed
to be au aspirant for Cetewayo's throne
There has been no important military Prove
ment against the Zulus. Ekawe Is still sur
rounded, the roads leadir.. there being de-
Tended by q largo force OF Zulus. The re-
lieving force under Colonel Law is still on the
lower Tugela river. 1t consists of three COM
panies each of the Third and Eighty-eighth
regiments, and a portion Of the naval bri-
gade of the iron-clad Shah. The Fifteenth
regiment has landed at Dunbar, from Ceylon,
and Is now marching to Join Colonel Law.
The latest intelligence from Ekawe IS that
the garrison there are well, but their provi
slons are running out.
Cetewayo is reported to be or Sanizng q
large army at the royal kraal.
The Nineiy-hrst Highland arrived at Dur-
ban on March 10Th; battalion Of the Sixth
rifles at Cape Town on March 18th, and d
battery of artillery on March 18th
Sir Bartlett Freere has gone to Peto,ia.
Two forte Oh the border of Chief Seconier's
country have been evacuated by the British.
Cham surrendered in Swazjel, and on the
fourth of March it was falsely reported that
n
cover his retreat to Swaz'eland. Oham eX-
presses the conviction that Cetewayo will
await further action OF the British before
moving IN any way.
The Boadica landed four hundred sailors at
Port Natal.
Cetewayo says that from two three thou
sand more more men would follow him into
submission if troops were sent to support
them.
LONDON, April GA dispatch from Cape
Town says that an insurreetion has broken
out in 1raDsvaal.