Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
FRANCES FERMBNT.
The Excitement Over the MOnarchicaI
lntrigues Increasing.
EUGENE RETURNS TO LONDON.
A Significant Parting With a Young
Ecclesiastic.
EUGENIE RETURNS TO LONDON.
PRESS VIEWS FROM BERLIN.
A General Belief that a Crash May
Come at an Early Day.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-Ex Empress Eugene
started for England to-day. The depart
ure of Eugene attracted large crowd
who evinced the warmest sympathy. The
Grand Duke Constantine carried to
her a private message from President
Grevy that her presence in Paris was unde-
sirable. 1t is difficult to say whether her
departure was due to that message or the
persuasion of her friends, all of whom are
grieved by her imprudent action. There
was no deep laid scheme in her coming,
but hearing of the arrest of Napoleon
she telegraphed Rouher she was coming
with her attendants, and asked to have the
same rooms occupied by her husband in
1848. This was the only point of political
significance in the whole affair, and the
story that she went to consult an oculist
would have been believed except for that.
She has seen but few leading people here.
The cabinet can certainly only continue
in Office two or three days. During the ex-
citement concerning the expulsion of the
pretenders, Prince Napoleon seems to be
entirely lost sight of. One would think
the Orleans princes were the only persons
affected by the curious proposals of the
government
PARIS, Jan. pa cabinet council was
held this morning. The ministry has not
resigned. They will give an explana-
ton before the committee charged
by the deputies this afternoon.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Times, in lead
ing editorial on the recent events in France,
says: ''There can be little doubt if the
statesmen continue to be wanting the re-
public will go headlong to ruin, that the
French people are aware this is the expla-
nation of panics caused by difficulties of
minister so little resembling indispensa-
ble genius as DUclerc.''
The Standard correspondent has infor-
nation that the ey-em press has expressed to
Prince Napoleon her general appreciation
of the terms of the princes manifesto, but
added thereto a recommendation that he
should formally renounce his claims as
heir of the Bonapartes in favor of Prince
Victor and so seal the union of the Impe-
rialist party, and confirm the testament of
the prince imperial.
Just before the ex-empress departed
from Paris, young priest pushed his way
through the crowd of friends who sur
rounded the ex- empress carriage. After
kissing her hand respectfully, he whispered
to her for few moments. He then with
drew and joined another priest, with
whom he left the station. The incident
caused some sensation, as no one seemed
to know who the young priest was.
PARIS, Jan. PA duel with swords was
fought between Delort, painter, and Col
onel Pommayroc. Delort was wounded in
the breast.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The crisis in France
greatly disturbs the Berlin bourse.
Duclerc, Falliers, Deyes and Billot held
conference this afternoon, with the COM
mittee on bills, relative to the question of
expulsion of the Orleans princes. Du-
clerc stated that he considered Floquet's
motion too extreme and offensive to the
ministry, considering the rigorous meas
ures adopted towards Prince Jerome.
Billot laid stress upon the bad effect
the adoption of Ballue's motion providing
for cashiering the Orleans princes might
produce upon the army. He considered
that inviolability of rank was a conserva-
tive principle in the army. The ministers
will confer with the committee again to-
morrow.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-The members of the
cabinet have unanimously resolved to op-
pose Floquet's motion, but complete
agreement does not exist among them in
regard to the provisions of the govern
ment's bills. The ministers meet again
tonight or tomorrow morning to decide
finally its relation to the questions at
issue.
Hopes of an agreement between the
mi nd nf Iba 0boT t1nr
of deputies have not been abandoned in
parliamentary circles.
lie Temps maintains that the disquietude
existing throughout the country does not
arise from an abandonment of the policy
of reserve hitherto observed by the princes
of former dynasties, but from the fear, re-
vive1 by the recent incident, that the re-
publican regime is incompatible with
stability of any kind. LIE Temps charges
the government with want of GOODNESS! and
directing power, and expresses the hope
that reason will soon regain the upper
hand.
LONDON, Jan. 24-The ex-Empress Eu-
genie has arrived.
LONDON, Jan. 24I-Paris special: The
Ex-Empress Eugene was refused permis-
sion to visit Prince Jerome. Nobody sup
poses she really wanted to see him. Her
mission, whatever it was. failed of its
object.
The imperialistsi declare that the ex.
empress was not requested to quit France,
but left only because she feared the marks
of sympathy she received might develop
into political demonstration and COM
promise her friends, among whom are Mar
she'll, MacMahon and Canrobert.
MARsEILLEs, Jan. 24.-The royalists'
jokes continue at Toulouse. The white
banner, with the feur de lis. was hoisted in
Mines, Sunday.
BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The progress of affairs
in France is watched here with the keenest
interest. It is thought great changes are
likely to ensue sooner than are gener ally
expected.