The National Register.
London, England, 1814-09-04 00:00:00

the moq unanimous applause burst ti otn every part of the Theatre.

Never did the court of the Timilleries exhibit so brilliant a spec-
tacle as yesterday. It was cowred with the most rich and elegant
carriages; nruncrous picquets of cavalry were stationed at certain
distances from each other. The multituoe of citizens of all classes
presented a picture full of interest. Joy, confidence, and happiness
were painted on every countenance. It was not a dismal and fero-
cious twister whom they were visiting—a sovereien with a mei:acing
aspect, whose gloomy forehead was never enlightened, not even on
the celebration of his birth-day but a monarch full of kindness
and affection a father solely occupied with the happiness of his nu-
merous family. His tete was, therefOre, that of all Frenchmen, and
also that of all foreigners accustomed to honour his virtues.
The great Orders of the State, the Diplomatic Body, the Prem.!)
Marshals, the General Officers, the various Civil and Military An-
tharities, the Courts of Justice, the Tribunals, ,te. were admitted
to present their felicitations and homage to his Majesty.
On returning from maws, his Majesty, accompanied by Monsienr,
the Duke and Duchess of Angonleme, the Duke of Berri, and the
Prince of Conde, presented himself at the balcony of the wallery of
the Chapel, when the loudest acclamations were heard on all
The King wore the grand cordon of the Military Order of St.
Louis ; the Princes that of the Order of the Hely Ghost.
At six o'clock in the evening, the King, the !Hike awl Duchess
of Aagouleme, the Duke of Berri, the Prince of Conde, and the
Dnke of Bourbon, dined in state at the Palace; the public were ad-
mitted to the enjoyment of this ceremony, winch was customary at
tile most remote periods or' the Monarchy.
On this memorable day we traversed every rat t of the capital,
anti every where witnessed the sentiments of hove and debotifin
which the Parisians bear towards Louis le Desirk, and to the august
family of the Bourbons.
The illuminations were most brilliant. Among the transparencies
we remarked a considerable number bearing inscriptions Ishich tes-
tified the love of the French people fur their ton wished fer Sove-
reign. A great number o!' houses were ilhunivated from the first
story to the sixth ; and notwithstanding the rain which fell about
eight o'clock, the streets, the boulevar4s, the quaff s. and politic
places were crowded with people, and the Fs eoch character was
every where displayed in the most striking manner.

The folowing is the important Legis!atite mpaoirepreposed by
M. Farez to the Chamber of Deputies, on the '.eath nit.

PROJET OF A LAW RELATIVE 111 THE RalspoNslitlVTY OF THE
KINC's MINISTERS.

Art. 1. No order of the *King, who4e pertort i. sacred ;Ind in% il-
labfr`, can be carried int() execution, unless it bi.• ••igneci by his Ma-
jesty, and couliterkieueil by Otte or iii
11. The MioistAs are reslwnsibic for treasons, tre.isonaLlP at-
tempts, breaches of trust, enibevzleinci,tA, and Owes cf power, by
them euironit tee! iu the exercise of their funelions. No order of the
whether vci bat or in writing, eau withdraw a Muiistcr fro•rr
his responsibility.
The ,Ministers cannot be accused by the Chamber of I)epn.
tie 3 of I)epartmenta, except fir acts of tt'eason or ernbcolenietit.
IV. Minister renders himself guilty ot. treason,