Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Departure of the Expelled
Princes.
THEIR FAREWELL TO FRANCE
Unsuccessful Attempt to Assassi-
nate a Montana Editor "A
Model st. Louis Prison.

Special 10 the Herald bv the Associated Press. !
PARIS, June 20. The government at 8
O'Clock this afternoon issued decree
expelling the French Princes from the
country. The Princes will leave France
tonight.
The police have been ordered to arrest
all persons who make noisy Loyalist
demonstrations in Paris or elsewhere on
the occasion of the departure OF the ex-
PEELED Princes.
Count Foucher de Careil. Embassador
to the Austrian Court, has resigned IN
protest against the action OF his govern
ment in expelling the French Princes.
1t is believed that Waddington, the
French Ambassador to the Court OF 81.
james, will resign in consequence OF the
expulsiou of the Princes. his resigna-
ton il momentarily expected. Inc
Rovalist pronounces the passage OF the
exnulsioa bill the forerunner OF the
downfall Of the Republic. Moderate
Republican papers generally criticise the
measure as unjust. Opportunist jour
malls urge the government to discard the
demands of the Irreconcilables and Rad
icals. and demand a tirmer Republican
policy. The Count and Countess OF
Paris and their sou, Louis Philippe.
after receiving their friends tomorrow,
will embark at Freeport in the alter
noon.
The Counts II auifesto will be issued
Friday. Prince Napoleon, "Pion- Plon,
is poiaQ to Geneva, and his son, Prince
Victor, is going to Brussels. Neither, It
is thought. will publish manifesto.
Prince Victors adherents, it is said, VIII
make a demonstration at the railway
station when he takes his departure.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva
this evening. He was accompanied by
a number OF frienda to the railway sta
tion. where a large concourse of people
had assembled. No demonstration,
however, was attempted. Prince Vic
tor at reception before starting for
Brussels said: "Do not expect vain
protest from me. A people sometimes
takes Ii upon itself to open Its door to
an exile. remain a representative OF
the Empire. l favor firm authority, the
equality of all citizens and respect for
ali creeds. Be assured that whatever
call duty NAV make, l shall not be found
wanting in the fulfllment of what owe
to the Democracy aud to my name. Au
rsyoir."
Prince Victor and fifteen OF his most
prominent adherents, including Marquis
vallette and Baron Hausmann, started
to-day for Brussels. The train bearing
the party left the station amid cries OF
"vive l'Empereur - "Au revoir !" and
shouts of "Vive lie Republique + There
was some kissing, and several persons
were arrested.
Count de Paris, his son and
suite will arrive at Tunbridge Wells.
England, on Friday and take up their
residence there The Count will issue q
manifesto protesting against his exPul-
sion and outlining a monarchical pro-
grsmme. !,
When ths Comte de Paris received
the result of the division on the kxpui-
sion bill his son and the Duke de Cnar-
tres who were with him burst into tears.
The inhabitants collected in groups on
the streets 10 discuss the situation. Inc
gates Of the chateau will be opened at
IL o'clock A. NJ. tomorrow to admit the
people who desire the Count to receive
an expression Of their sympathy.
When Prince Napoleon took his depar'
ture the station was closed to the public
but dense crowd estimated at s. 600 gath
cred outside and there were counter cries
of ''vivs pEmpsreur" and "vive la Re.
publoue." NJ 0rnamo, Royslist, tried
to rally q party in order to make dem
onstration, but the police hustled the
crowd roughly.
NJ. Rochefort, in the IRtransi.
oeant, taunts the Senate with pus-
silanimity. He says 1t is willing to
vote, If pressed hard enough, in any
way the government chooses.