Morning journal and courier., 1883-03-12
THE OLD WORLD.
France.

Monarchial Anarchists-A Warrant for
 Louise Michel.
 PARIS, March 11.--A careful examination of the facts of Fridays manifestation shows that the workingmen constituted but an in finitesimal portion of the four or five thou sand persons who contrived to give the dem onstration more formidable character than it really possessed. There is no doubt that the whole affair was expressly planned by the reactionists and anarchists, who each hoped to find their account in it. This is proved by the part which Louise Michel and cer- tain contributors to the monarchicl press played in the events of the day. Be- sides the the presence of such we'll known royalists as the Comte de Keratry, the Dues de Feltre and Fitz James, M. Pieyre (deputy), and NM. Nicolaud and Berry among the assemblage was, if not suspicious, at least indecorous. The result will be the very reverse of what they hoped for, for, instead of weakening, it will give increased were alarmed by the violent demonstrations nf 8 few anarchists, headed by that she devil, Louise Michel, now feel con- pletely treasured, while those who were equally troubled by the bravadoes of the royalists satisfied of their 1mpOL6nC9 IIOu GQ0 IdCt OI tuS1E DS1lR COu. pelled to fall back on the anarchists for help. The nnmber of arrests made was twenty in all including bI Xavier Feuillant 8 contrib utor to the GGul0iS, The police liberated Louise Michel. who appeared to be dreadful ly frightened and trembled violently. but ar rested two persons who were with her, who were armed with revolvers and who had 1Oof. each in their pockets, though they were distressed werkmen, of course. When the persons srrested are brought up for exemina- tion we axe likely to have curious revelstions.
 Death Of Prince GortschakoR.
 NICE, March 11-Prince Gortschakoff, ex chancellor of Russia. died to-day. He was nearly S5 years old, having been born in 1799 He commenced his diplomatic life at the congresses of Lay bach and Varona in the capacity of attache to Count Nesseirode. was secretary to London in 1924, charge d'affaires to Tuscany in 1880. and attached in 1882 to the legation to Vienna where the death of his superior, the Russian ambassador, gave him great influence. In 1S41 he was sent on mission to Stuttgardt. During the dispute regarding the Eastern question he was am- bassador at Vienna. In 1856 he became min ister of foreign affairs. After the Franco Prussian war he became chancellor of the empire.
 A Revision Called For.
 PARIS, March 11.-A meeting tonight at tended hy more than two thousand persons adopted resolution in favor of revision of the constitution, and strongly condemned the recent vote of the Chamber of Deputies post poning the consideration of the subject.
 The Sunday Meeting of the Socialists
 Thosands of fXVorkingmenti in Lime.
 PARIS March 1.-The Socislistic meeting announced to be held to-day at this place. De L'Hotel de Vile attempted to organize this afternoon. Many thousand workingmen formed in line and marched from various quar- ters toward the place of meeting. A vast crowd of people had assembled, most of them drawn thither by curiosity; but there was no disorder. The municipal authorities decided on Saturday to prevent the holding of the meeting and measures has been taken to that end. When the marching columns neared the place De Chotel Deyille they were halted by municipal officers, and on showing dis position to press on were at once dispersed. by the police aided by few members of the nun ieipal guard. Fifteen arrests were made, those taken into custody being chiefly the rirg rgleaders of the demonstration The widest rumors are current to night re- garding the purposes and plots of the social ist and anarchist organizations, as most of the men arrested were armed, and it is now believed that all the men engaged in the dem onstration were well supplied by revolvers and ammunition. The trouble at Montceau- les Mines continue In addition to several minor outrages recently perpetrated there, two explosions of gunpowder have taken place, one wrecking grocer's shop and the other destroying the windows of the Marists' religious establishment. No person was in iured and no arrests have been made. At Lorient man has been sentenced to one months imprisonment for uttering seditions cries in a cafe. In addition to shouting Down with the Republic" he cried both s'sive le roi" and 'svive le Emperor" Any thing for change is probably the motto of this disturber of the public peace.