The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08
FRANCE,

The decree for the expulsion of
the princes from France was passed
on the 23rd, and Princes Victor,
Napoleon, Comte de Paris and
jerome left France the same night.
The police were ordered to arrest all
persons who made noisy Royalist
demonstrations in Paris or elsewhere
on the occasion of the departure of
the expelled princes. Count Foucher
de Careil, Ambassador to the Austrian
Court, has resigned IN protest against
the action Of his Government in eX-
pelling the French princes. 1t is
believed that Waddington, the
French Ambassador TO the Court of
st. James, will resign for the same
reason. His resignation is moment
arily expected:
The Royalist press pronounces the
passage of the expulsion bill the
forerunner of the downfall of the
republic. The moderate Republic
can papers generally criticise the
measure as unjust. The Opportunist
journals urge the Government to
disregard the demands of the IRE
concilables and Radicals and demand
a firmer Republican policy.
Prince Victor and fifteen of his
most prominent adherents, including
the Marquis de Vallette and Baron
Hausmann, started for Brussels.
At the reception before starting he
said: 'Do not expect vain protest
from me. The people sometimes
take it upon themselves to open the
door to an exile. L remain a repre-
sentative of the Empire as Napol-
cons constituted heir. 1 favor firm
authority, equality of all citizens
and respect for all creeds. Be
assured that whatever call duty may
make shall not be found wanting
in the fulillment Of what owe to
the democracy and my name. Au
revoir.''
When Prince Napoleon took his
departure, the station was closed to
the public, but a dense crowd,
estimated at 5000, gathered outside.
There were counter cries of "Vive
fEmperero and "Vive la Repub-
lique"
When the Count de Paris received
the result of the division on the eX-
| pulsion bill, his son and the Duke de
Chartres, who were with him, burst
into tears. The inhabitants collect
ed in groups on the streets to dis
cuss the situation.
Just before his departure, he
stood, surrounded by his family, in
the principal entrance of the cha
teau, and babe farewell to 1,200
persons who had called TO convey to
him their sympathy. The assem-
blage was sorrowful but orderly,
and after the Counts departure dis
persed quietly. The journey from
the chateau to LIE Treport was made
without any demonstration. The
Count embarked for England. He
will assume the title of Marquis of
Harcourt and remain incognito while
in England. A brilliant company,
including Baron Rothschild, are
| thC SOhHO Nv iIONCi.
His manifesto issued in England,
says: / am constrained to leave
my country, but l protest, in the
name of justice, against the violence
done me. am passionately at
tached to my country, whose mis-
fortunes had rendered her still
dearer to me. lived there without
infringing the laws. For tearing
me thence moment was chosen just
as j returned, happy in having
found fresh tie between France
and friendly nation. In proscrib-
ing me, vengeance is taken in my
person on 80, 800, 900 voters, who, on
October 4th, condemned the faults
of the republic, which sought to in
| timidate those daily detaching them
selves from the present regime.
In me they prosecuted the
monarchial principal transmitted
as trust by him who has so nobly
preserved it. 1t is desired to separ-