New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-12
Nrw-yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER -

panied him J
LaofO-la.n, syere after confinement oil three
wear, liberated on q promise Of proceeding 70 the
United States rlo
De Ch,rtres found the French emigrauta unisFo' /.
blv di,uosed towards tna boaae OF Orleans ans
the magistrates Of the canton dresoed 10 aHord
toe n the fugi.ivef, Tearing the yenseance OF
FrsTce. Quittine therefore, as quietly as possible,
he town Of Zurich, shsy proceeded 30 Tag, where
tkev hired small house Being quickly dis'oY-
cred. they Obtained. by the laterceaSIon OF de
No1teGduiou, admission into the convent Of %.
Claire. near B "a ngerteo, the DUKE dc Vnattces
r,,ocee6ed through the different countries OF 4 q.
rope. by no mems vel provided with means, and
mainly indebted 10 BIS own tact and abilities iof
the me ans Of subsia'eDce.
After visiting Bssle. where he sod bis horses he
proceeded through 8 v!tzarlaad, accompanied by
biu attached servant Bsudon. The means OF the
unhappy traveller daIy decressed and 1t IS ilte-
rally questi n whether The young duEe snonid
labor for lis daily bread, when letter from d. De
Non,e.ouiou informed him the. be had procured for
him tbs s.1ation Of teacher IN the academy OF
Reicbepeu-a village in tine southeastern portion OF
gvitzerlapd Trayeing 10 that Locality he was
examined az TO bis proficiency, and Ultimately ap'
pointed, although les7 than 20 years OF age. ne
here assumed the 1ame OF Chsmbsud Lat0ur and
here for the fiat time, he learned the taIe ol Ills
father.
In consequence OF some agitation in tie Gdsons,
Medemoiselle D'Orlsans Quilted her ret-ea; az
Baumearteu and retired TO tns protection OF her
aunt the Princess Of Cont in Hungary AT the
same time de Monteaquiou oh7Fed the Duke dc
Chartres 81 asylum in bis own house az baQmga'-
ten, where be remained under the name OF Cotby
Until the end Of 1874 when in consequence OF his
retreat being discov cred, he Quilted the place
The fugitive now attempted to 50 to America,
and. resolving to embark 1t Hsmbargh, lie arrived
in that city in the beginning of 1895 Ia consa'
oueDca of bis funds failing MIN, he abandoned bis
project Being provided with letter OF credit On
o banker az Copenhagen, be Travelled on ioot
,hrough Norway and Sweden, reaching the North
Cane in August 1895 Here he remained for
short time, returning to Tornea, going thence 70
Abo and ,rsversipg Finland, but avoiding haasla
from fear OF the mpreAs Catherine. Atter COM
plesing Biz travels through Norway and aTeden,
and having been recognized at Stockholm bs tray
eled to Stocs holm under az assumed name,
Negotiations were now opened on the part OF
the Directory, who had in vain attempted to dis
cover the place OF the young princes exile to IN
duce him to go to the United States, pFomlalng IN
the event of hg compliance, that the condition q
The Duchess D Orleans should be amellofsted and
that big Younger brothers should be permitted 10
Join him. Through the agency OF ii " esF9ra OF
Hamburger tbis letter wae conveyed to the duke,
who st once accepted the terms offered, aud sailed
from the mouth Of the EIbe in the American, taking
with him his servant Bsudoin. de departed on
the oath Of September, 1897 and arrived La FhHs'
delphia after passage Of p days.
In the November following the young Pcince was
Joined by his two brothers, after stormy passage
fum Narseilles aud the three brothers renamed
az PHILADELPHIA during the Winter. They alter
wards visited Mount Vernon, where they became
intimate with Gen. Washington, and they soon al
forwards Travelled thro' t9ewestefn country, az ana
after long and fstiguiDg j8brney returned to Phi
lqdelphia; proceeding Afterwards to New Orean9,
and subsequently by m English ship to Havana.
The disrespect of the Spansh authorities soon com
PEELED them to depart, and they proceeded to the
Bahama Islands where they were treated with
much kindness by the Duke Of Kent who however,
did not feel authorized to give them passage TO
England in British ffigete. They accordingly
embarked for New York, and thence sailed TO Eng
land in private vessel arriving az Famon n Ia
February, 1900. After proceeding 70 London tney
took up their residence Al TwicseDham, where for
some time they enjoyed comparative quiet being
treated with distinction by all c! asses OF soclety
Here however their tranquility Il as not untlHturb
ed, for, hearing that The Dlcneas Orleans was
detained in Spain they solicited and obtained from
the English Government permission ~ travel 10
Mnorcn in an English ftigats. The disturbed
state of Spain at that tine prevented the accom-
pishment OF Their object and after a harassler
Journey the three brothers returned 30 IR!cSen-
Ram. Their time was principally passed in
study, and no event Of any Importance disturbed
their retreat unit the death Of the Dake Dc Aont-
pensier, on the 8th Of Msy, 1897. The PrincegsA
inferred in Westmnstor Abbey. The health oiEhe
Count Beauioas soon afterwards began to decline
in the same manner az that Of his brother Ho vas
ordered to visit warner climate anf accordingly
proceeded to Malta wnere he died IN l30o He
was buried Ia tbs Church OF st. ohn de Va leua
The Duke of Orleans nov Quilted Malta and
went 10 Messina in Sicily, accepting al inv alton
from King Ferdinand. During his residence at
Palermo he gained the ehectious Of - Princess
Amelia ard, with he consent of the K ing and tue
Duchess OF Orleans he was married - her N 5Q9.
No event Of any material Importance ms hed the
life OF the young coup pie until the year 5li, when
it was announced in Palermo that Napoleon had
abdicated The throne, and that the restoration Of
the Bourbon family was sbout to take place. Ine
duke sailed Immediately, and arrived Ia Pars on
the 18th of May, where N a short time be FGs a
the enloyment of the Donors to which be was 30
well entitled. The return OF apoleop, n 1915, soon
disturbed his sranqullityi ard having sant his
family to England, he proceeded, in obedience to
the con- tnd of Louis NVllI to take the con-
mand of tie army Of the north. He remained in
this situation until the 24th Of March 1915, when
he resigned bic command to the Duke Of Treviso
and retired to Twicksrham. On the return OF
Louis, after the hundred days-in obedience TO the
ordinance Issued requiring all the princes OF the
blood to take their seats in the Chamber OF Peers
- the duke returned to France in 1915 ana, ny
bis liberal sentiments rendered himself 40 liEie
agreeable to the Administr alton that he returned
to England, where he remained until 1897. IL
that year he returned to France where be re-
NAMED In private life Until ne Revolution Of 1899
II is needless now 70 detail the events OF this ter
ribIe period, which terminated in the placing OF
Louis Philips on the throne of France, and The
subsequent history Of his reign. These are 80 well
known and so fresh in the minds OF The public &. 20
need no feca pitulstion
On Wednesday mCrnne, t. clcck, the 30 "
OF this illusuious personsge vas deposited in tue
leader coffin u contain tbs rem sins. The whola 7t
the family, with the Able Guile, &c. were pie.
sent and the coffin was hsrmeticaliy sealed tina
coffin will be plsced in enc covered with criuz1u
satin, and tho interment ~l take place " SAtg--
day hs day at an early hour There eppeasa %
be some doubt as to the place Of interment bl. is
is still thought SIS Georges Cathedral, N sntci9a-
ton ofits Ultimate destination beng in the roy.