Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-07-01

great number Of Frenchmen with the
princes, who would otherwise have re-
mained In seclusion.
The widespread influence of this
measure Is already seen in the immedi-
ate disturbance which IL has made in
diplomatic circles, and in the stand
which 1t has obliged some of the most
able statesmen and former friends of the
government to take on the eide of the
princes. In addition to the resigna-
tions which have already been offered
to the government many more are ex-
pected and the men Of culture and
social position display an inclination, as
a rule to withdraw from all participa-
ton in the affairs of the nation as at
present conducted. There Is likely TO be
a serious blow to the republic, particu-
larly in its intercourse with other coun-
tries. This dispotion is manifested not
only by the representatives of France
at foreign courts, including NJ. Wad-
ding, ambassador at st. James, but by
the best class Of those who hold offices
In France.
M. Gornet, member of the council
of State, and Col. Bellevall, the COM
mander of the Due De Chartres, old
regiment of Chasseuers, have resigned,
Several Of the persons who were ar
rested yesterday for exhibiting their
sympathy with the departing exiles
were released at night, it not being
thought expedient to hold them, in
view. of the dangerous temper of the
people. ta
lie GS du peupIe, the virulent radical
newspaper, to-day demands new meas
ure for the immediate expulsion from
France of all other Royalists. This is
the legitimate result of yesterdays de-
cree, but would be perilous step to
take. TX
DEPARTURE OF THE CoMTE DE PARIS.
PARIS, June 24.-The Count of Paris
left the Chateau d'Eu at IL at O'Clock.
just before his departure he stood, sur
rounded by his family, in the principal
entrance of the chateau and bade fare
well to 200 people who had called to
convey. to him their sympathy. The
assemblage was sorrowful, but orderly,
At Treport quay, streets and windows
were filed with spectators to see the
departure of the princes. Customs
| officers and mounted police preserved
order. The route to the quay was lined
with companies of regulars. There
were many Senators, Deputies and other
friends of the princes at the quay On
the arrival Of the carriages at the quay,
cries of "Vive la France" "Vive le
Comte de Paris,n and Eau revoir,n
were raised. When the bridge was
hauled up the comte raised his hat and
exclaimed "Vive la France" which was
met by renewed cries of "Vive le Comte
de Paris" The steamer departed amid
enthusiastic cheering. The princes
stood at the stern of the vessel waving
their hats. The crowds dispersed in an
orderly manner. No arrests was made.
The Comtesse de Paris will return to
the Chateau d'Eu tomorrow. In Eng
land the court will assume the title OF
Marquis of HarcOurt and will remain in
cognitio. .o.. -,
u ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND.
i LONDON, June 24.-The Comte dc
Paris and his party arrived at Dover
this evening and met with an enthusi-
astic reception. Their landing was de-
layed by stormy weather. The party
consisted of the Count and Countess OF
Paris, Duke of Chartres, the Duke of Or.
leans and fifty companions. They were
received by a large crowd. The mayor
and chief magnates of the town boarded
the vessel, welcomed the party and ex.
pressed sympathy with them and pre-
sented an address to the Count of Paris
to which the later made feeling reply
in which he said he rejoiced that he had
SO many friends in England. An ad
dress from Frenchmen In all parts oi
Great Britain was also presented to the
count. Many of the companions after
ward returned to Paris.
rs THE COUNTS MANIFESTO.
The Comte de Paris has issued the fol.
lowing manifesto: I am constrained tx
leave my country. I protest in the
name of justice against the violence
done me. I am passionately attached
to my country whose misfortunes have
: rendered her still dearer to me. I lived
there without infringing the laws. Fol
tearing me thence q moment was chos'
en- just as I returned happy in having
formed q fresh tie between France anG
friendly nation. In prescribing me
, vengeance is taken in my person OF
$4,000 voters who on October A, con
, demned the faults of the republic which
i sought to intimidate those daily detach
f ing themselves from the present re
gime. In me is prosecuted the mon
archical principle of transmission as 6
trust by him who had nobly preserved
it. 1t is desired to separate from
France the head of glorious family
which guided her course for nine cen.
turies in the work of national unity
and which, associated with the people
alike in good and evil fortune, founded
her prosperity and grandeur. The hope
was cherished that France had not for.
gotten the happy and peaceful reign o.
my grandfather, and the more recent
time when my brother and uncles
fought royalty under her flag in the
ranks of herivaliant army. These cal.
culatiOns will prove fallacious. A Taught
by experience, France will not be mis-
, led as to either the cause of the ills she
suffers. She will recognize that the
traditional monarchy, by it's slmodern
principle and institutions, can alone
furnish re medy. This national mon
q archie of which lam the representative
; can alone reduce the importance of the
4 mendof disorder who threaten the re.
4 pose of the country; can alone secure
4 political and religious liberty, restore
''fpublic fortune, give our democratic so
lciety a strong government, open to all
7 superior, and with the ability which
will hn ~ <xv,x,, TN,.~11 -