Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-25

| Inc e1-EmPress EugenIe Will start for
England to-day, not next Wednesday, as
stated.
.-r- SIZE HAS COME
The departing Eugenie attracted large
crowd, who evinced the warnest sympathy.
The Grand Duke Constantine carried to
her private message from President Greyy,
that her presence in Paris was undesirable.
1t is difficult to say whether her departure
was due to that message or the persua-
sion OF her friends, all Of whom are
grieved BY her imprudent action. There
was no deep-laid scheme in her COM
ing, but hearing Of the arrest of Prince
Napoleon, she telegrsphed Rouher that she
was com ing with attendants, and asked to
have The same rooms occupied by her hus.
band in 1S4S. 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 excitement concern
ing the expulsion of the pretenders Prince
Napoleon seems to be entirely lost sight Of
One would think the Orleans princes were
the only persona affected by the various pro-
posals OF the government.
MINISTERS In CONFERENCE.
Duclerc, Fallieres, Deves and Billot held
aconference this afternoon with the commit
tee on bills relative to the question Of ex-
patriaiion OF the Orleans princes Duclerc
stated that he considered Floquet's motion
too extreme and offensive to the ministry,
cousidering the vigorous measures adopted
toward Prince Jerome. Billot laid stress upon
the bad effect the adoption Of Ballue's motion,
providing for the cashiering Of the Orleans
princes, might produce upon the army. He
considered that inviolability of rauk was a
conservative principle in the army. The
inisters will confer with the committee
again tomorrow.
THE MINISTRY NOT A UNIT.
The members of the Cabinet unsnimously
resolved to oppose Floqust's motion, but
complete agreement does not exist among
them in regard to the provisions Of the gov
ernment bills. The ministers meet again to-
night or Tomorrow morning to decide finally
in relation to the questions at issue. Hopes
of an agreement between the ministers and
a msjority of the Chamber of Deputies have
net been abandoned in parliamentary
circles. The Temps maintains that the diaqui.
etude existing throughout the coantry does
not arise from the abandonment OF the pol
icy of reserve hitherto observed by the
princes OF former dynaties, but from fear
revived by recent incidents that rep ubli-
can regime is incompatible with stability
of any kind. The Temps charges the govern
meut with want of GOODNESS and directing
power, and expresses the hope that reason
will soon regain the upp er hand.
WHAT THE IMPERIALIsTs SAY.
PARIS. January "a The Imperialists
declare that the ex-empress was not
to quit France, but left only be-
cause she feared the marks of sympathy she
received might develop into a political
and thereby compromise her
friends. Among her visitors were Marshals
MacMshon aud Canrobert.
RoYALIsT JOKES
MARsEILLEs, January 24.-Roya alist Jokes
continue at Toulouse. White banners with
the fssr de lis we're hoisted in Nismes Sum
day.
The BerIsn Rourse Df.turb,d