The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-24
The ambassador to Austria Resigns His Place
as a Protest Against This Action. and
Other designations Are Expected.
The Count of Paris and His Family Will,
for the Present, Reside in England.
John Bright Asks English Voters to Lay Aside
Their Worship of Party-Mr. Parnell De-
cides to Deliver Speeches in England.
THE FRENCH PRINCES.
Their Expulsion Ortered-Frenchmen in High
Station Disapprove the Act


Station Disapprove the Act.
PARIS, June 23.-The government, at o'clock
this afternoon, issued decree expelling the
French princes from the country The princes
will leave France to might. A number of Roy.
alist senators and deputies have gone to the
Chateau dEu to condole with Count of Paris.
The police have been ordered to arrest all per-
sons who make noisy loyalist demonstrations in
Paris or elsewhere on the occasion of the depart
ure OF the expelled princes. Count Foucher de
Careil, ambassador to the Austrian court, has
resigned, in protest against the action of his
government in expelling the French
princes It is believed that NJ Wadding-
ton, French ambassador to the Court of
st. James, will resign in consequence Of the
expulsion of the princes. His resignation is mo-
mentarily expected. The royal press pronounces
the passage of the expulsion bill the forerunner
of the downfall of the Republic. The moderate
Republican papers generally criticise the meas
ure as unjust The Opportunist journals urge
the government to discard the demands of the
lrreconcilables and radicals and they demand
hrmer Republican policy. The Count and
Countess of Paris and their son, Prince Louis
Philippe after receiving their friends to- morrow
will embark at Treport in the afternoon. The
Counts manifesto will be issued on Friday
Prince Napoleon (Plon- Plon) is going to Ge-
neva Prince Victor and fifteen of his most
prominent adherents. including the Marquis of
Valette and Baron Hausmann, started to-day
for Brussels The train bearing the party left
the station amid cries of 'Vive rEmpire" "Au
revoir," and shouts of ''Vve la Republique ;,
There some kissing. Several persons we're
arrested. The Count of Paris, his son and
suite, will arrive at Tunbridge Wells England,
on Friday, and will take up their residence
there The Count will issue manifesto pro-
testing against his expulsion, and outlining the
monarchial programme.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva this even
ing. He was accompanied by number of
concourse of people had assembled. No demon
stration however, was attempted.
Prince Victor, at reception before starting
for Brussels, said: 'Do not expect a vain pro-
test from me- A people sometimes takes it
upon itself to open its doors to exile. I remain
representative of the Empire as the Napo-
Icons constituted 1t. I 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 fulfill
ment of what owe to the Democracy and to my
name. Au revoir"
Prince Victor attracted very little attention on
his arrival in Brussels.
One thousand persons called at the Chateau
d'Eu to-day and inscribed their names in
special book The Count de Paris shook hands
with each one, and expressed his thanks
When the Count of Paris received the result
of the division the expulsion bill, his son and
the Duke Charles, who were with him, burst
into tears. The inhabitants of Eu collected in
groups on the streets to discuss the situation.
The gates of the chateau will be opened at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning, to admit the towns
people of Eu and Treport, who desire the Count
to receive an expression of their sympathy.
When Prince Napoleon took his departure the
station was closed to the public, but dense
crowd, estimated at 5000, gathered outside
There were counter cries of Vive l'Empire" and
'Viue la Republique." N Ornano, Royalist,
tried to rally party in order to make demon
stration, but the police hustled the crowd
rouphlv