New-York tribune., 1880-04-11
EUGENIES LAST DAY IN PARIs.
rom the wnttsAau Rsvssss.

When, on that terrible 4th September. the nah
forced its way into the Palais Bourbon and QueLed
legal opposition by tumul it became evident 70 the
the the Empre ssns he pSes
EHSSys % her 2os s 70 rds s
Hf'' Il Il were not best 70 By forcs the mob sSs
The Empress expressly forbade any violence 70 s.
used At $3.50 NJ. Pietr opened the door aud qstd II
low, earnest voice, MADAME, you have only 1u4t
claimed at the same moment Prince Mettenicb ana
the Chevalier Nigra, who had been watching the
movements of the mob below from tho window.
on a brown waterproof cloak, round .truvelltng
hat covered with veil Of the same color. took .
green paraso began to collect In great haste all The
the Duchesse d'Abe and of her niece and put them
into apis lazul box, which, however, in the haste
Of her flight she was % destined to leave behind. no
Ngra. Prince Metternich went boldly into the
bedroom and took the Empress by snc ss1 aa% h.v
Metternich will tell you," replied the Empress.
added. Say goodbye to my good sisters OF charity
whom l was forgetting and take care Of the
woundedr Her first thought, even in the excite
Of tn
mind The Empress left without taking any money
with her. although there were about forty thousand
AS Prince MetternicL's coup6 was snpposed to BE-
stationed in front Of the Louvre by the Church OK
Saint Germain pAuxerrois it was through the IL
At one moment the Empress, seeing from the win
dow the mob rushing Into the courts OF the Palace,
stopped short and said:
we cannot pass p Prince Metternich. however. hur
ried her on, exclaiminq:" We must Madame. We
Al the top S, sS the Gspspc sps csa sas Ss
ther. Something might happen to YOU. At last
they got out of the Palace and reached the street,
Unuckily. Prince Metterniclps coaehman had Sta
toned the AmhassadOTs coupe on the Quay. 1ho
Prince ran to gee 1t but during his absence the
wHeim the little knot Of persons accompanying the
There's the Empressw
Prusse' n exclaimed NJ Nigra, with wonderful
presence of mind. Just at that moment hacre
passed. The Italian Ambassador made sgn Ior "
to step. and pushed the Empress aud Maaamc Le
SrefSs %e ,asH eannot IT. WANT for
Madame LIE Breton gave the FIRST address that came
into her head and the cab rolled rapidly away. The
next question was were they were to got 1t was
necessary TO get some money. and obtain tempo.
refuge Insy %sn from S"@e 20 smddsnv
lucky idea struck Nadine LIE Breton-Dr Evans.
tile celebrated dentist, inhabited IN hoscl IN she
Avenue Malakof, and the Empress could rely upon
his LOYALTY and devotion. They drove there. With
out delay, and although the Doctor was not at none
took refuge until bis return. Two days later car
riage containing Dr. Evans ana Two iaaaes posa ,.a
intrm drove up the door OF the Hotel du Casinos
at Deauville. The Doctor alighted aud engaged
he was accompanied by an invalid lady who needed
the greatest tranquility aud repose Ihe inynn0
was apparently too Ill TO leave hef room ana nex
and taken by the younger lady. IL 80 happened
that Sir John Burgoynes yacht was lying at that
time iu the Bassin de Deauvlie on tne very eve u
departure for England. a gentleman casually said
one afternoon to q lady, after the faofe Gh0fe:
"You know Sir John Burgoyne very we'll, os-
lever ho.,a
his yacht every day."
Would YOU mind asking him, then. If be would
bic BIZ 1 jewels belonging to lady Of rank which want
to send IN safety to England T. Inc iady consess1a
and Sir John readily promised 20 take charge o. tne
Jewels. When this favorable reply was made KNOWN
TO the gentleman who asked the favor no nesitateo
for a moment and then said: since Sir Jonn 10 80
kind. am almost tempted to ask nin ~ ne worao ZIG
shonia TI Want NIT TO take refuge in England have
no doubt be would gladly do so. Tepiied Sir John.s
ond REQUEST reached Sir Johns earS be began to
have some inkling Of the truth. especlally Q. the
gentleman who was 80 anxious ABOUT the welSefe
other than a Chamberlain of the Emnress OF course
he consented to take charge Of theiady and pledges
his word as an English gentleman that 20 nan
tbe Yacht iT was to leave at early dawn About
midnight q email party, composed of two ladies and
two Qeptlemen came on board, and one lady, throw
ING back her veil and revealing In tho full m0e1-
abt one Of the most beautiful faces ever given ~
mortal said sadly and swcetly; ~. s.-- Y.
al am the Empress. / put myself under the pro-.
lection of tho British flag and under tho care of -
English aentlemanP
Sir John bowed his knee. 81 q &
The following morning, when people rQee -
throng the beach, the yacht was standing ooeoV
out to sea. e{ ~