Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-18
FRANCE.

kLoNDoN, Jan. IA dispatch from Paris
to the Times says the appearance of Prince
Jerome's manifesto is regarded by some as
a march stolen on the legitimists, for it
was known the Count de Chambord, i'm
PEELED by his supporters, was preparing a
manifesto. Eighteen thousand placards
had been printed with the greatest secrecy.
Baron Burnett asked to be arrested as &C
cessory to the PRONUNCIATION of the mani
festo, but the magistrate refused to take
him into custody. Reports from the PROV
inces state the news of the arrest of Prince
Jerome created no great sensation.
The Times further says: Prince Ma
poleon was arrested under an article of the
penal code entailing transportation, which
can be reduced to exile under the constitu-
ton. The senate can be constituted
court of justice to take cognizance of out
RACES against the safety of the state. Such
court would be certain to condemn the
prince.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE papers generally
approve the arrest of Prince Napoleon,
but nearly all condemn the urgency in
the deputies prohibiting the presence in
France or Algeria of any member of
former French dynasties. De6ats says the
chamber gave proof of lamentable sim
plicity and panic.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Baron Burnett, secre-
tary of Prince Napoleon, was allowed to
accompany the prince to prison.
PARIS, Jan. IA slight Bonapartist
demonstration was made before Prince
Jerome's residence yesterday, and shouts
of ''Vive lie Prince raised. Several par
Elephants were arrested, but released, with
names and addresses being taken.
The newspaper La France has requested
the government to inform the representa-
tives of the country of the news which has
been current for some weeks relative to
the organization of civil war in the west of
France, with the help of the Catholic work
mems club,is exact. It is affirmed that the
| minister of the interior is possessed of
precise information in regard to this sub
ject.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE arrest of Prince
Napoleon is regarded as a mistake, as
there is too much Importance attached to
the princes personal power.
| LONDON, Jan. ia special to the Daily
Neocs from Paris says the manifesto OF
Prince Jerome excited more hilarity than
anger. Newspaper squibs on the subject
are endless.
| Floquette's bill was discussed at the cab
met council and considered too stringent
Some ministers will not support it unless
modified.
Prince Jerome occupies the room il
which his cousin Pierre was detained
Prince Murat asked to be permitted
to visit Jerome, but was re
fused. Prince Jerome was interrogate
again to-day. He denied that he intends
to overthrow the republic. All he wanted
he said, was to ascertain by means of
plebiscite what the people thought of il
He had anticipated expulsion, but not i'm
prisonment. He was glad, however, tina
the minister ordered the step, which woul
call the attention of the nation t
the facts in the manifesto. AS Primo
Jerome had been annoyed by the crow
looking up into his windows, they hav
been boarded halfway up. The Sta1o
ards correspondent learns on good au
thority that the president of the council
opposed to Prince Jerome being brougt
before the court of assize, and would pre-
fer to have him tried by the senate.
The Times dispatch says the radica
left has pronounced almost unanimousl
for Floquette's proposal, but notice wa
given of an amendment giving the govern
ment power to expel princes. There
every reason to presume Floquette's bill vii
be rejected. The chamber voted urgenc
for it merely for the purpose of dispos1ns
of it the sooner.
| PARIS, Jan. 17.-The Telegraphe says
"The government intends to introduce il
the chamber bill settling the position o
pretenders to the French throne.''
The Pays characterizes the issuance o
Prince Jerome's manifesto as an act o
stupidity. 1t says few Bonapartists ar
identified with the burlesque incident.
GREAT BRITAIN