The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

EN I'R. or-rtr

PARIs, JULY 8 —The King entered his capital.
This day, at three o'clock in the afternoon.
Majesty left St. Denis at two o'clock : nomertins'
detachments or the Natioual.-Gitarda were before
the King, taking their runic among rye faithfill
servants who were attached to the Court of ht.
MI-desty. Besides this,• no other ceremonial had
bceu ordered.—The public enthusiasm, and bril-
liant appearances of general joy alone adorned
this national -festival.-,-The King's Carriage was
precede(l and -followed by his military household;
around his person were remarked several Marshals,
followed by a great crowd of General and Staff
Ofsicers, who -had constantly accompanied his
INlAjzs;y. The carriage proceeded at a walking
pace, passing through a crowded innitittrzkriii-
toxicated with joy, which no one sought to dis-
turb. The inhabitants of Paris and the neigh-
bouring places covered the ways ; every one of
the spectators, as well as the National Gnardi
had assumed the white cockade, and Made the air
.
resound with the cry of Vii:e le Roi !
• Count Chabnot, Prefect of the Seine, accortt-
panied by the Municipal corps, waited for his
Majesty at the St. Denis barrier. At'4 o'clock,
the acclamations of the immense crowd announc-
ed the approach of the procession. It defiled be-
fore cries a thousand times repeated, of [live le
Poi! The carriage of his Majesty having reached
the exterior inclosute of the city, the Prefect ap-
proached his Majesty, and pronounced the fol-
lowing discourse:— .
" StliE;—An bnndted dayi have elapsed since ,

the , fatal moment when your Majesty forced to
do violence to the dearest affections, quitted your
•

capital amid the tears and consternation of the
' public. The municipal corps of your city of
Paris, in vain uttered the ttnaninvotts cries of
faithful subjects ; TE atmounced to. all Frenchmen
the hrnainent misfortunes ‘vith -which they were
threatened, but there are mar:tents when Heaveit
dOes not permit the voice of Magistrates to be
heard. They could not prevent a to fatal dis 7
traction.

" rife outrages. of passion and trouble de-
tructi.re of public repose, and the cestration of
all commerce and of all industry, the ref-porta of
so many Fellow whose la:bertir was necessary for
agriculture and the misc.-41Se enhaustion of trea-
sure—in film, civil war and foreign invasion,
Tiroolfy4t Abont by the very foice of citcurnstances,
eame atc at once upon your people.
" Sire-, lieaven is charged Witbv-engeanee, and
only restores your Majesty to- pardon us. Your
Majesty interposes yourself between europe and
your people, to restore peace to them, aind to re-
cowile them once mere with natiom"
[The rest of the speech consists of compliments
on the retort!, of the. King, arid the expressions
cf. assurance; that the nrititary, who•bad been led
astray, have retttractl to their allegiance; that
the hearts of all Fretzelnueo who love their coon-
Iry exalt et the return of his Majesty ; and' that
the feeling of loyalty is so universal in" France,
the nothing-is to be looked forward to but a Tong
.period of national trampling mid Imppine3s ;
that no tallying cry will henceforth be heard but
Vice le Roi•! Vice Louis ATIIL! ,licent les Dour-

ions !]
. The delivery frf this discourse was rccei,ved with
traespolts of the most lively joy by the peoplc.—
His scented sensible of the sentiments
Which were expressed. He showed a desire of
rtaking some reply.—The followir,i words were
listened to with the must profound silence!—they
14 ere pronounced in an accent of the most totici)
ing goodness

" I only removed from Paris with feelings of
tlic most touching grief and an equal emotion.—
The testinmoies of fidelity of my good city of
11ari3 hare reached me. I return en it with a
heart sOften'ed by compassion I-4 had foreseen
the niiilortunes that threatened it i---1 desire- to

prevent and to repair them." •
The procession then, famed across the Vaubourr,
St. Denis and the Boulevards. The whole popu--
lation crowded to see his Majesty-, who alighted
at 'the palace of the Tikuilicries, hearing nothing
but one uninterrupted shout of prayers and accla-