Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-20
FRANCE.

mems clubs, and mention the discovery of
legitimist conspiracy called the Catholic
alliance, forming a vast association di-
rected by Baron DeCharette. They de-
clare that thi1ty-three legions have been
formed in the west and center. Several
officers of the army are implicated in the
conspiracy, and depots of arms exist. La
VoJtaire declares the rising in La Yendire
is fixed for the DIST instant
LONDON, Jan. 19.-Paris dispatch to the
Daily Neacs.: 1t is perfectly true that Baron
de Charette, aided by Vaudry D'Asson,
member of the chamber Of deputies for La
Vendee, and others, has organized from
Finistre to Tours thirty-two legions of
thousand men each and begun to arm them.
Six hundred horses were purchased as
nucleus for insurgent cavalry stationed at
different chateaux. The recruits wear
small cross as a rallying signal. It is
stated the conspirators have 100000
francs in bank in London. This is no
canard, but the result of government in
quiry. The police report as certain that
Baron de Charette has in Paris 1900 pom
tifcal zouaves fully armed.
Prince Victor has been granted a short
leave of absence to visit Prince Jerome
He arrived in Paris Friday.
The Times correspondent says system
attic attempt is being made to raise scare
at the expense of the legitimatists, the OBJ
vious purpose to be to push on Floquet's
proposal. 1t is just possible handful of
heated legitimists may be dreaming of the
possibility of p rising, thus forcing Count
De Chambord to show his hand.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 19.-The widest ru-
mors are current in regard to the legiti-
mist conspiracy. 1t is stated that white
banners with feurs de lis are being made
in Lyons in expectation of the accession
of Count de Chambord to the French
throne,
PARIS, Jan. 19.-It was announced, in
view of the evident feeling of the public.
that the government will simply demand
! the right of expulsion for any overt act
against the republic, the power of expul-
sion being limited so as to effect only the
author Of such overt acts.
| PARIS, Jan. 19.-DOrnano, Bonapartist
member of the deputies, gave notice to the
project of police last evening, that he had
posted Prince Jerome Napoleon's mani
festo outside his own house, and chal-
lenged him to prove the illegality of his
action. Persons passing by the house
pulled the placard down. The police de-
cline to crafty D'Ornano's desire for
martydom.
! PARIS, Jan. 19.-FIgdro asserts that
Prince Jerome Napoleon now regrets that
he eliminated phrase contained in the
draft of his manifesto as follows: "Who-
ever he may be, the elect of the people
will be their only legitimate chief"
Princess Clotilde, wife of Prince Jerome
Napoleon, has arrived here. 1t is probable
there will be no decision in the case of
Prince Napoleon for the next few days
The Orleans princes are expected to resign
their commissions in the army.
LYONS, Jan. 29.-Prince Krapotkine was
found guilty of melting to anarchy, and
I sentenced to five years imprisonment, and
a fine of 1000 francs.
The Times Paris correspondent says the
prohibition of the display of religious en-
blems i'll the government bill which the
cabinet has resolved to submit, is a sop
| to those persons greedy for religious per-
secution. The correspondent referring
to that portion of the government bill
against pretenders to the throne, says,
those against whom it is directed will be
always and everywhere suspects" and
this wretched piece of tyranny will revive
in their gay and generous nation the
shameful passion of delation which
made degenerate Rome the execration of
the world.
PARIS. Jan. 19.-The French trade re-
turns for 1882 show an increase in imports
of 108, 100000 francs, and exports amount
ing to 34,000,000 francs. This is consid-
cred unfavcrable. Ninety eight millions
increase in imports are under the head of
manufactures" and the increase in ex-
ports are divided between manufactures"
and ''raw materials
LYONS, Jan. 19.-The trial of the an
archists has been concluded. Emile
Gaulier, Bernard and Bordat, editors of
the Lyons socialistic journal, Ectendard
Reuol,ttionnaire, and Prince Krapotkine,
were found guilty and sentenced each to
five years Imprisonment and 20 pay 1000
francs fine, two years police supervision and
to five years deprivation of civil rights.
-Four of the accused were acquitted. Ten.
including the printer, Vaillat, were SEN
fenced to pay so francs fine and five
years. deprivation of civil rights; nine to
pay 100 francs fine and to similar d.priva-
ton of civil rights and one years i'm
prisonment; eleven, including Regis Faurs,
to be deprived of cival rights,
to pay fines of 200 francs aud to
fifteen months imprisonment; three, to be
deprived of civil rights, to pay fines of
300 francs, and two years imprisonment;
three, to ten years police supervision, to
pay fines of 500 francs, and to three
years imprisonment; and, three were SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment.to pay
fines of 1000 francs, and similar police su-
pervision. The following sentences were
passed in default of appearance of the &C
cused: Two were sentenced to two years
imprisonment, to pay 1000 francs fine,
and to five years police supervision; and |
ten to five years imprisonment, to pay |
1000 francs fine, and to ten years. police |
supervision. There was great tumult on |
the delivery of the sentences, and the court |
room was cleared. 1t is believed the con- |
demned will appeal.
GREAT BRITAIN.