St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
AN EXILE IN ENGLAND.
The Count of Paris Bids Farewell to
France Amid the Regrets Of His
Adherents.
He Lands at Dover and is Received
With Warm Welcome by the
People.
ing Why He Opposes Home
Rule.
A Similar Document Made Public by
Sir John Lubbock--That Fen1an
Circular.
The Exfaed Princes.

PARIS, June 24.--The Duke De Char
tres accompanied the Count of Paris to
England, and will afterwards return to
France. The Duke D'Aumale and the
Prince De Joinville will live together in re-
tlrement. The annual hunting meetings at
Chantilly forests have been stopped. Prince
Jerome Plon Plon) is at Geneva. en- route
to Italy to bring the Princess Clotilde, his
wife, and their daughter to spend a
season of three months at Pran-
grins, Switzerland. The Count of Paris
left the Chateau d'Eu at II O'Clock. Just
before his departure, he stood surrounded
by his family in the principal entrance Of
the chateau, and babe farewell to the 1900
persons who had called to convey to him
their sympathy. The assemblage was sor-
rowful but orderly, and after the counts
departure dispersed quietly. The journey
from the chateau to Treport was made
without any demonstrations At Treport
the quay streets and windows were
FILLED WITH SPECTATORS,
to see the departure of the princes. Gus
toms officers and mounted police preserved
order. The route to the quay was lined
with two 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
give La Francep' Vive LIE Comte de
Paris!" and ''Au Revoirr' were raised.
When the bridge was hauled up the count
raised his hat and exclaimed, ''Vive La
France!" which was met by renewed cheers
OF ''Vive 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.
ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, June 24.-The Count of Paris
and his party arrived at Dover this evening
and met with an enthusiastic reception.
The party consisted of the Count and
Countess of Paris, the Duke of Orleans.and
fifty companions. They were received by
large crowd. The mayor and chief mag
istrates OF the town boarded the vessel,
welcomed the party and expressed SYM
pathy with them and presented an address
to the Count of Paris, to which the latter
made feeling reply in which he said he re-
Jolced that he had so many friends in En-
gland. An address from the French in all
parts OF Great Britain was also presented
to the count. Many of the companions
afterward returned to Paris.
The Count OF Paris has issued the follow
ing manifesto:
II am constrained to leave my country I
protest in the name of justice against the
violence done me- I am passionatelv
attached to my country, whose
misfortunes have rendered her still
dearer TO me. lived there without infring-
ing the laws for. tearing me thence A mo-
ment was chosen just as 1 returned
happydn having formed fresh tie between
France and friendly nation. In pro-
scribing me vengeance is taken
in my person on 100000 voters who
on Oct. condemned the faults of the repub-
lie which sought to intimidate those daily de-
taching themselves from the present regime.
In me is prosecuted the uonarchical princl-
pie transmitted as trust by him who had so
nobly preserved it.