Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-24
EXILE OF THE PRINCES.
DEPARTURE SPEEDILY FOIA
LOWS ISSUANCE OF THE EDICT.

LOWS ISSUANCE OF THE EDICT.
One Thousand People Gail TO Say Fare.
well to the Count of Paris-French
Ambassadors Sending In thsir Resig-
nations In Consequences of the Govern
menps ActiOn--Soenesa at the Stations.
PARIS, June 23.-The government at
O'Clock this afternoon issued decree ex-
pelling the French Princes from the
country.
One thousand persons called at Chateau
d'Eu and inscribed their names in the
book. Comte de Paris shook hands with
each one and briefly expressed his thanks.
Tho Counts manifesto will be issued on
Friday.
The police were ordered to arrest all
persons who made noisy LOyalist demon-
strations in Paris or elsewhere on the oc-
easion of the departure OF the expelled
Princes.
Count Foucher de CareiI, Ambassador
to the Austrian court, has resigned in pro-
test against the action OF his government
IN expelling the French Princes.
wADDINGToN TO RESIGN.
1t is believed that Nj. W addington, the
French Ambassador 10 the Court OF st.
James, Will resign in consequence of the
expulsion of the Princes. His resign alton
is momentarily expected.
The ROyalist Press pronounces the pas
sage Of the expulsion bill fOrer1nner of
the downfall Of the republic. Moderate
Republican papers generally criticise the
measure as unjust. Cpportunist journals
urge the government TO discard the de-
mapd of the irreconcilables and radicals,
and they demand a tirmer republica
policy.
The Count and Countess OF Paris, and
their son, Prince Louis Philippe, after re-
ceiving their friends tomorrow, will en-
bark at Treport In the afternoon.
PRINCE vfCroR's START.
Prince Victor and fifteen OF his most
prominent adherents. including the Mar
quis of Valette and Baron Hauamann,
started to-day for Brussels. The train
bearing the party lett the citation amid
cries Of "Vive PEmpereur,'N Au revoir,"
and shouts Of "Yive la Republque."
There we're some Kisses. Several persons
wure arrested.
The Count OF Paris, his son and suite
viii arrive atTunbridge Wells, Eng, on
Friday and will take up their residence
there. The Count will issue a manifesto
protesting against his expulsion and out
lining the monarchial programme.
PLoN PLoN's DEPARTURE.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva
this evening. He was accompanied bv y
number OF friends TO the railway station,
where a large concOurse OF people had
assembled. No demonstration, however,
was ATTEMPTED.
Prince Victor, at the reception before
starting for Brussels, said: "Do not ex-
pect vain protest from me. A people
sometimes takes II upon itself TO open It's
doors to an exile. ! remain the repre-
sentative Of the empire as Napoleon con-
stitutedit. favor firm authority, equality
Of all citizens and respect for all creeds.
BE assured that whatever call duty may
make, | shall not be found wantingsin the
ful6llment OF what l own TO the Democ-
racy and nv name. Az reoOir." Prince
Victor attracted very little attention on
his arrival in Brussels.
La Patrie (newspaper) notes the coin
cidence Of the eXpulsiOns with the ami
versary Of NapOleon's great victory at
S0lterino, and thinks it OF good augury.
M. BeDdle. Prefect Of the Seine Infe-
rleure, bluntly declined 10 notify the
Comte de Paris OF his expulsion.
ON THEIR DIGNITY.
Police Secretary Loze visited Prince
Napoleon and Prince Victor and stated
tnat the government was disposed TO allow
them time in winch 10 arrange their az
fairs. Both Princes declined to avail
themselves of the offer. When the Count
Of Paris received the result OF the di-
vision on the expulsion bill bis
son and the Duke de Chartres. who
were with him, burst into tears.
The inhabitants OF Eu collected in groups
on the streets 10 discuss the situation.
The gates OF the chateau will be opened
at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning to admit
the 20 wnspeople OF Eu and Treport, who
desire the Count TO receive an expression
OF their sympathy.
5000 AT THE STATION.
When Prince Napoleon took his de-
parture the station was closed 20 the pub
lie, but dense crowd, estimated at 5000,
gathered outside. There were counter
cries Of "Vive REmpereur" and "YIve
La Republique" NJ Crane, ROyalist,
tried 10 rally the party m order 10 make
a demonstration. but the police hustled
the crowd roughly.
NJ. ROchefOrt, in the IDtransiQeant,
taunts the Senate with pusillaBimity. He
says IL is willing to vote, II pressed hard
enough, in any way the governments
chooses.