THE FRENCH PRINCES.

Te Aroha News, Volume IV, Issue 163, 31 July 1886, Page 9

THE FRENCH PRINCES.

The Count of Paris Goes to England— Royalists Regrets. - Paris, June 24. —The Count of Paris left the Chateau d'Eau at 11 o'clock, Just before hie departure he stood, surrounded by his famiiy.io the principal entrance of the chateau, and bade farewell to 1,200 persons who had' called to convey to him tbeir sympathy. The assemblage was sorrowful but orderly, and after the count's 1 departure diepereed quietly. The journey from the chateau to' Treport was made without any demonstration The count embarked at Trerjbrt for England at 1 30 o'clock this afternoon. He will assume the title of 'Marquis of Harcourt and remain incognito while in England. The Duke de Chartreß accompanied the Count of Paris to England. He will return to France. The Duke d'Aumale and Prince Joinville will live together in retirement. Prince Jerome (Pion-Plon) is in Geneva, en route to Italy to bring the Princess Clotilde, bis wife 'and daughter to spend a ] season' of three months in Switzerland. London, June 24.'— The Count of Paris has iesued the following manifesto : "lam constrained to leave my country. 1 protest in the name of justice against the violence done me. I am passionately attached to my country, whose misfortunes had rendered her still dearer to me. I lived there without infringing the laws. For tearing me thence a moment was chosen just as I returned happy in having formed a freeh tie between France and a friendly nation. In proscribing me, vengeance is taken in my person on 3,5000,000 voters, who, on October 4th, condemned eho faults of the republic, which Bought to intimidate thoee daily detaching themselves from the present regime. In me is prosecuted the monarchial principle transmitted as a trust by him who had so nobly preserved it. It is deeirod to separate from France the head of the glorious family which guided her course for nine centuries in the work ef national unity, and which work, assisted by the people alike in good and evil fortune.'founded her prosperity and grandeur. " Taught by experience, France will not be misled as to either the cause or the author of the ills she suffers. She will recognise that a traditional monarchy, by its modern principles and institutions, can alone furnish a remedy. This national monarchy, of which I am the reprenentative, can alone reduce the importance of the men of disorder who threaten those repose of the country, can alone secure political and religious liberty, restore|public fortune, give our democratic society a stronar government open to all, superior to parties, and with ability which will be, in tho eyes of Europe, a|pledge of lasting peace. My duty is to labour without respite in this work of salvation, and with the aid of God and the co-operation of all those who share my faith in the future I will accomplish it. The republic is afraid. In striking me it marks me that. I have confidence in France, and at the decisive hour I shall be ready." Priuce Victor and fifteen of his most prominent adherents, including the Marquis Vajette and Baron Hausmann, started for Brussels, The train bearing the < party Hit the station amid cries of , " Vive VEmpereur !" and "Au revoir !" and •shouts of " Viva la Republique !" There was some hissing. Several persons were _ arrested. Prince Victor, atareception betore starting for Brussels, said j " Do not expect a vain prorest from me. A people sometimes takes it upon iteif . to open its door to an exile. I remain a representative of the empire as Mapoleon constituted it. I favour firm authority, the equality of all citizens and respect for all creed, Be assured that whatever call duty may make I shall not be found wanting in the fulfilment of what '1 owe to the democracy and to my name. Au revoir. The Count of Paris, his son and suit will arrive at Tunbridge Wells, England, on Friday, and will take up their residence there. Count will issue a manifesto, protesting against his expulsion and out lining the monarchical programme. When the Count of • Paris received the result of the division on the Expulsion bill his son and the Duke de Chartres, wh6 were with him, burst- into tea Vs. The inhabitants collected in groups on the streets to discuss the situation. The gates of the chateau will be opened at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning to admit tho town people of Treport, who desire the Oount to receive an expression of their sympathy^ When -Prince Napoleon took his 'ddparture the station was closed to the publiq, but a dense .crowd,., estimated afc 50,00q. gathered outside. Mr Ornamo, a Royalist, tried tjp rally his party in order- to- make a 'demonstration, but the police hustled the' crowd roughly. '

THE .QUEEN AT ALDERSHOT-BURN-ING OF LARGE SPINNING MILLS. London, July 2.— The Queen to-day received the troops at Aldershot. The weather was bright and clear. The town was crowded, and among those present during the review were the Prince and Princes 3 of Wales, and a large number of people from the colonies who are in England attending the Indian and Colonial Exhibition. - Watroua'a spinning mills, at Kidderminster, were burned to-day The loes is $500,000. One thousand persons are thrown out of employment. The English cutter yacht Galatea passed Lizard Point to-day, bound* for Boston Mass.