Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-06-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Banished Prlncas..

PAEIS, June 24th.-The Duke de ChartTeS
will accompany the Count OF Paris to Eng
land. and afterward return to France. The
Duke d'Aumale and Prince de Joinyille
will live together III retirement.
The annual hunting meeting at Chantilly
forest has been stopped.
/ Prince Jerome (Plon Plon) is in Geneva,
! en- route to Italy, TO bring the Princess Clo-
tide, his wife. and their daughter to spend
| the season of three months at Prangino,
| Switzerland.
The Count of Paris left Chateau d Eau at
| II o'clock. Just before his departure be
| stood, surrounded by his family. in the
| principal entrance of the chateau, and bade
| farewell to 200 persons who had called TO
convey TO him their sympathy. The assem-
blage was sorrowful but orderly, and after
the Counts departure dispersed quietly.
The journey from the chateau to Treeport
was made without any demonstration. The
Count embarked at Treeport for England
at 1:30 this afternoon. He will assume the
title of Marquis of Harcourt, and remain
incognito while in England. A brilliant
company, including Rothschild, are wait
ing the Counts arrival at Dover.
The Manifesto of Compile De Paris.
LONDON, June 24th.-The Compile de
Paris has issued the following manifesto :
am constrained to leave my country. pro-
test iu the name of justice, against the violence
done ME. am passionately attached TO my
country. whose misfortunes had rendered her
still dcaTer to me. / lived there without in
fringing the lawt. For tearing me thence a
moment was chosen Just as i had returned,
happy in having found fresh tie between
France and friendly nation. In prescribing
me vengeance was taken, in my person, on 3s, ,500-
0G0 voters who on October 4th condemned the
faults ofthe republic. which sought to intimi-
date those daily detaehing themselves from the
fnaa In mo &c 1far fhn mn
narchial principle transmitted as q trust by him
who had so nobly preserved it.. 1t is desired to
separate from France the head of the glorious
family which guided her course for nine CEN
turies in the work of national unity, and which
work associated with the people slike in good
snd evil fortune, founded her prosperity and
grandeur. If the hope Is cherished that France
has forgotten the happy, peaceful reign OF
my grandfather, and the more recent time
when my brother and uneles fought Loyalty
under her flag in the ranks of her
valiant army, these calculations Will
prove fallacious. Taught by experience.
France viii not be misled as 10 either the cause
or the author of the ills she suffers. She will
recognize that the traditional monarchy, by its
mode principle and its institutions can alone
furnish the remedy. This national monarchy.
of which | am the representative, can already
reduce the Importance OF men Of dis, dis
country. can alone secure political
, and religious liberty, restore the public
fortune, give our democratic society a strong
with an ability which will be in the eyes of
Europe pledge OF lasting peace. My duty is
to labor without respite in this work of saliva
ton, and until the aid of Government and the
faith in the future. will accomplish it.
The republic is afraid. In striking me, 1t marks
me out. have confidence in France, and at
the decisive hour / shall be ready.
John Bright and the Irish Question.
LoNpoY, June 2ith-In his manifesto
Just issued to the electors of central Bir-
mingbam, John Bright says:
do not oppose the views of the Government
| on account OF England more than on account
of Ireland. No IFish Parliament could be so
powerful or just as the united Imperial Parlia-
ment at Westminster. ! cannot intruSt the
| peace and interests of Ireland, north or south,
| to the Irish Parliamentary party, TO whom the
| surrender Ny six years experience of them
| and their language iii the House of Commsns
and their. deeds in Ireland makes
| it impossible for me to hand opel
to them the industry, prosperity and
rights of 1--WE millions of the Quesn's
| subjects. Our eOuntrymen in Ireland. leastwise
two millions Of them, are as loyal as the people
| of Birmingham. will be no party TO n measure
| thrusting them from the generosity and, irsties
of the united Imperial Parliament. 1t L because
/ am still friend of Ireland that refuse ts
give her u, to those whom the recently defeated
| bin would haze subjected her. If yous rs-elee.
1 me, shall 10 the utmost OF my capacity do onl,
what | consider to be for the permanent anS
true welfare of our country.
| Parnelps Diplomacy
| I.oSDoS, June 2Ith.-Parnell. had decided
| to run Irish Protestant candidates in Elste
| wherever the Nationalists are a good hal
Of the population. In soms of the eonstit
uencies FOR which the Nationalists are sit
| ting, or had been selecied to run agains
the Torres or Upionists, Parnell has resolves
to witharaw his own followers ia favor o
the Irish Protestant eapdidases who hav
embraced homerule. This isciae the mos
dipiaanaiic moves of she campaign. Parnel
has thus made suro,of two additional seat.
vith good prospects Of oths<s-
Chamserlaip Hooted.
I LONDON, Jun uns24th.-IasephC Chamb,rlai
went to Glasgow to-day. When the srai
stopped at Preston, in Lancashire, tns lars
crowd whioa had assembled at the railwa
station ieered and hooted at the dissidel
leader. Among the cries was thiss YOU
in the wrong boat this time"
Tas Limit of Gladstone;s Strength.
, f.oSDoN, June 24th.-C.iadstone has wri
Gen letter, expressing regret that be vi
; rot be able to speak at Leeds, on aocoui