The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Prince PlOn.PlOn's Address to tn
BOnaparttsts.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.

by cdDle 10 Inc D1tpitcn.J
PARIS, February 90 Prince Napoleon
Plon-Plon) and his son, Prince Victor Ma
poleon, gave audience this morning to
eighty delegates from Bonapartist commit
tees formed for the purpose of considering
the question Of the revision OF the Consti-
tuition. In replying to their address, Prince
Napoleon said: "Your presence here
proves that when it is necessary to defend
the national sovereignty and the rights
OF the people Napoleon can always be
called upon. am happy to have my son at
my side. 1t is confirmation OF the union
Of our family, and shows that it is as i'm
possible to separate father and son as TO
separate Napoleons from the cause Of the
people. The bad faith existing in some
quarters has misrepresented the pacific and
perfectly legal agitation which our party
is pursuing. The Constitution OF 1876,
imposed upon the country 10y Orleanist
intrigue, which subordlnated everything
to Parliament and handed over the
government OF the country TO TIRE
sponsible maiorities, is the cause OF
our present ills, the symptoms OF which
are becoming alarming. | trust you will
not listen to the few individuals who are
preaching a narrow, bombastic, seditious
policy, but that you will follow the great
and loyal policy which shall reyindicate
the rights OF the people. Place yourselves
at the head of this revision movement. and
the country will follow you. speak in
behalf neither OF myself nor OF my son,
but in behalf OF the principle which j re-
present. To the people alone is the right
OF constituting government by the choice
Of that man for the head whom ii deems
capable among the nation"
The War i'm Egypt.
THREE COURSES OPEN TO THE BRITISH.
LONDON, February 23.--Colonel Burma
by, the correspondent OF the Post, tele-
graphs to that paper from Suakim that
three courses are open to the English.
First, to recapture Tokar, chastisiDg the
enemy il they are encountered, and mean
while to recover and decently inter the
remains OF Captain Moncrieff, OF the Royal
navy, consul at Suakim. who was killed in
the fight near Tokar last November Sec
ordly, to try and attack Osman Digna. lead
er OF the rebels, and disperse his forces and
thirdly, to ship troops to Massowah, and
from there attempt the relief OF Kassala,
and after doing this march on TO khar-
toum. He advises the use of the Indian
troops stationed at Alden. Admiral Hewitt,
Baker Pasha. and General Graham have
started for Trinkltat.
SUAKIM, February 23.-0sman Digna is
reported to be at Teb with large force
and eager TO fight.
Social Ostracism for DESERVING His
Intended.
MONTREAL, February pa movement
l.. h. t.fD ffa
club here, TO strike from its list OF men,
bers the name OF Walter Wilson, who
basely deserted bis intended bride on the
day appointed for their marriage. A letter
has been received from Glasgow stating
that Wilson's father, who is a wealthy con-
tractor there. was so shocked on hearing OF
his sons erratic conduct that he had a
stroke Of paralysis.
Pierced to the Heart ina q Duel.
PARIS, February pa sensation is re-
ported from st. Denis, the capital OF the
French island Retnion, in the Indian
ocean. A duel with swords was fought
between an Englishman named Winter
and an officer Of the marines by the name
OF Grosjean. Winter was pierced to the
heart, and fell dead upon the spot.
Three Murderers Hanged.
PEsTH, February 23.-Paul ]. Henga.
Berelz, and Pitely, the three men who
murdered Count Won Mailath Won Szekhy,
president OF the Court Of Cassation at Ofer,
last March, were hanged here this morn
ing. A great mob collected about the
prison last night and cheered the pris-
oners, but the police dispersed 1t.
A Disabled Steamer.
LONDON, February 23.-The steamer
Scandinavia, from Charleston for Liver
pool, has passed Roches Point. Her en-
CINE is disabled. She reports she passed
a large unknown steamer disabled. The