The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01
Az REvoIR.
The Prfno%s and Pretenders Residing In
France Quilting the Country.

The Prinoes and Pretenders Residing In
France Quilting the Country.
PARIS June 24.-Prince Victor Napoleon
and fifteen Of his most prominent aGher-
ents, including the Marquis Vallette and
Baron Hausmann, started yesterday for
Brussels The train bearing the party
moved off amid cries of ''Vive l. Emperor"
Eau revoir'' and shout of ''Vive La Re-
publique" There was some Kissing and
several persons were arrested.
The Comte de Paris his son and suite
will arrive at Turnbridge Wells, England,
on Friday and will take up their residence
there. The Count will issue manifesto
protesting against his expulsion and out
lining the monarchlcal programme.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva last
evening. he was accompanied by num-
Der of friends to the railway station where
a large concOurse of people had assembled.
No demonstration. however, was attempted.
FOND HOPES.
Prince Victor at a reception before start
ing for Brussels said: DO not expect a
vain protest from me. 4 people sometimes
takes it upon itself to open its doors to an
exile. l remain representative Of the en-
pire as the NapOleons constituted it
favor firm authority, equality of all
citizens and respect for all creeds. Be
assured that whatever call duty may make
l shall not be found wanting in the
fulflIment of what 1 owe to the Democracy
and to smy name. Au revoir." Prince
Victor attracted very little attention on his
arrival in Brussels. One thousand per.
sons called at the Chateau d'Eu yesterday
and inscribed their names in special book.
The COmte de Paris shook hands with each
one and briefly expressed his thanks.
Police Secretary Lozo visited Prince
Napoleon and Prince Victor and stated that
the Government was disposed to allow them
time in which TO arrange their affairs. Both
the Princes declined to avail themselves Of
the offer. La Pdtrie notes the coincidence
of the explosions with the anniversary of
NapoleOn's great victory at SOferinO, and
thinks it of good augury. NJ. Hendle, Pre-
feet of the Seine Inferieure, bluntly de-
clined to notify the Comte de Paris of his
expulsion.
When the Comte de Paris received the
result Of the division on the expulsion bill
his son and the Due de Charities, who were
with him. burst into tears. The inhabit-
ants OF Eu collected in groups on the
SIlccLS W uloCuoo tllc SlludJlOll.
ADIEU.
The gates of the chateau will be opened
at eleven O'clock this morning, to admit the
townspeope of Eu and Freeport who de-
sire the Count to receive an expression of
their sympathy.
Count Foucher Decareil, the ambassador
to the Austrian court, has resigned as a
protest against the action of his Govern
ment In expelling the French Princes, and
it is believed that NJ. Waddington, the
French ambassador to the court of St
James, will also resign. The royal press
pronOunces the passage of the expulsion
bill a fOrerunner of the downfall of
the Republic, while moderate Repub-
lican papers generally criticise the measure
as unjust. Opportunst journals urge the
Government TO discard tbs demands of the
IrreconcilableS and Radicals and demand a
firmer Republican Government. The Count
and Countess of Paris and their son, Prince
Louis Philippe, after receiving their friends
to-day will embark at FreepoTt in the after
noon. The Counts manifesto will be is
sued Friday.