Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-25
MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
The Count OF Paris Warmly Wei
coined on Arriving nt Dover.


The Count OF Paris Warmly Well
coined on Arriving at Dover.
PARIS, June 24.--Duke de chartres win
accompany the Count of Paris to England
and afterwards return to France.
Duke dAumale and Prince de join
vile will live together in retirement.
The annual hunting meetings at Chan
tilly Forest have been stopped.
Prince Jerome (Plon Plon is at Geneva
en- route TO Italy TO bring Princess Clo-
tide, his wife, and their daughter TO
spend a season OF three months at Pran-
gins, Switzerland.
The Count of Paris left Chateau
D'Eu at III O'Clock. just before his
departure he stood surrounded by
his family IN the principal entrance OF
the chateau aud bade farewell TO 1900
persons who had called TO convey to him
their ggmpathy. The assemblage was
sOrr0wful but orderly. ana after the
Couurs departure dispersed quietly. The
journey fr0m the chateau to Treport was
made without any demonstrations. The
Count embarked at Trep0rt for England
at :30 O'Clock this afternoon. He will
assume the title of Marquis of Harcourt
and remain iucCgnito while in England.
A brilliant company, Including tue Roths-
childs, are awaiting the Counts arrival
at Dover.
CROWDS Ar TREPoRT.
At Treport, the quay, streets and win
doWs were filed WITH spectators to see the
departure iOf the Princes. The customs
officers and mounted police preserved Or
der. The route TO the quay was lined
with two companies OF regulars. There
were many Senators, Deputies aud other
friends of the Princes at the quay.
On the arrival OF the carriages
at the quay, cries OF "Yive la
France" "Vive le COmte de Paris,V
and ''Au revoir' were raised. When the
bridge was hauled up the C0mte
raised bis hat and exclaimed "ViVe la
France" which was met by renewed cries
of ''Yive lie 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 were made. The Comtesse
de Paris will return to Chateau D'Eu to-
morrow.
DE PARIS AT DOVER.
LONDON, June 24.-Comte de Paris
and his party arrived at Dover this even
ing and met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton. Their landing was delayed by
stormy weather.
THOSE IN THE PARTY
The party which arrived at Dover this
evening consisted of the COmte and Com
tesse de Paris, Due de Chartres, Duo d.
Orleans 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 Comte de Paris,
to which the latter made a feeling reply,
in which he said he rejOcea that he had as
many friends In England! An address
from Frenchmen in all parts OF Great
Britain wss also presented to tie, COmte.
Many Of the companions afterward re-
turned to Paris.
DE PARIS MANIFESTO,
LONDON, june %, 3 A. M.-Comte de
Paris has issued the following manifesto
l am constrained to leave my country. /
protest in the name of justice against the vio-
lence done me. am passionatey attached
TO my country, whose misfortunes have rem
dered her still dearer to me. / lived there
without Infringing the laws. For tearing me
thence moment was chosen just as had re-
turned, happy in having formed a fresh tie
between France and friendly nation.
In prescribing me vengeance is taken
in my person on $500, 900 voters, who. on oct.
4. condemned the faults of the republic
which sought to intimidate those daily detach-
lnk hhNui5Si1NE rum bNo IHC7FHh iGriNits IN
me is prosecuted the mouarcblcal princi-
pie transmitted as trust by him who
had 30 nObly preserved 10. II Is desired
to separate from France the head of the
glorious family which guided her course for
nine centuries in the work of national unity,
aud which associated with the people alike In
good and in evil fortune andfOunded her pros
perity and grandeur. The hope is cherished
that France has forgotten the happy and
peaceful reign Of my grandfather, and the
more recent time when my brother and
uncles fought Loyalty under her flag in the
ranks OF her valiant army. Those calcula-
tions will prove fallacious.
NOT TO BE MISLED.
Taught by experience, France will not be
miset as TO eithor the cause or author of the
Ills she suffers. She will recognize that tTa-
ditonal monarchy 10y its modern principe,
and by it's Institutions can alone furnish the
remedy. This national monarchy OF which
am the representative can alone reduce the
importance of men Of disorder who
threaten the repOse Of the
country. can alone secure political
and rel gious liberty, restore public fortune,
give our democratic society strong govern
ment open to all, superior 20 parties and with
q stability which will be IN The eyes OF Europe
q pledge of lasting peace. II - my duty 20
labor without respite in this work OF saliva
ton, aud with the aid OF God aud the CO.
operation Of all those who share my faith ia
the future win accomplish H.. The republic
j. afraid. In striking mo it marks me out.
have confidence In France. At tho decisive
hour shall be ready.