The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-26
The Committee of the Deputies Adopts a
Measure of Great Severity to Be APP
piled to the Pretenders.
Agitator Healy Declines to Give Bail
and Goes to Prison.
The Porte Dissatisfied with English Control
in Egypt-Abatement of Indignation
Against the Sultan's Captain.
EVENTS IN FRANCE.
Rumors of New Miuistry-The Stringent
Measure Against the Princes.

Rumors of New Miuistry-The Stringent
Measure Against the Princes.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-It is reported that De
Freycinet and Wilson will form a new cab
met
The magistrate conducting the inquiry in
the case of Prince Napoleon states that suffi-
cent cause is not shown for further proceed
ings
Eugenie told a reporter that she had neither
seen nor written Prince Napoleon, nor at
tempted to do so; she had no communication
with the French government and no hint
for her departure was necessary. She re-
turned to London after having accomplished
the object of her journey, which was simply
one of family sympathy with the Princess
Mathilde.
THE COMMITTEES PROPOSITION.
The ministers to-day had another confer
ence with the committee of the Chamber Of
Deputies, on the bills against the pretenders
and in reply to various questions they prom
ised to consider any decision the committee
might come to.
Minister Billot, while in great measure
faVoring the Orleans princes, admitted that
the conduct OF some OF them was not such as
he could altogether approve. Billot con-
fessed that the Due de Chartis LETT his regi
ment without leave to VISIT the Duo
d Aumale's camp. Binot blamCi .he officers
OF the armies for addressing The rtaees lq
Monseigneur when off duty, and aale rea
the inconvenience OF having princes iA sue
army, for where, he said, there were sssa'e
there would be satellites. Billot aequiesced
in the statement that the Versailles commit
tee which confirmed the commissions of the
Orleans princes was in the main Orleanist in
its composition.
After the departure of the ministers the
committee adopted proposition excluding
from French territory, Algeria, and the colo
nies all members of families having reigned
in France, depriving them OF political rights
as citizens, declaring them ineligible to any
office, and preventing them from belonging
to the army. The resolution of the commit
tee further provides that transgresssors OF the
proposed Law shall be aUenable to the cor
rectional tribunals, and liable to from one to
five years Imprisonment, after which they
shall be again expelled.
The discussion revealed a wide diver
gence between the views of the ministry
and the committee. Preust inquired whether
the ministry would use permissive powers,
if granted. The only answer he elected was
that they would examine the matter
Fallieres Minister of the Interior, declared
no danger existed threatening the republic.
| Some Troublesome desires existed, but
| they had no chance OF realization. No con
| spiracy he thought, considering the general
| feeling OF the nation, could become fornlida
ble
The rumor which had gained currency
! that the charge against Prince Jerome had
| been dismissed, has been contradicted.
| 1t is formally announced from Frohsdoh
issuing manifesto under present circum
stances