Star.
London, England, 1814-05-07 00:00:00

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'C% OP STOCKS Tinsb tor AT TViELVE O'CLOC#
' ktieraisde4-,C0n5.1711--rdr sec At{ •
4"pe Ct 0-spa Cat. Wry
Asers. 16 I-loll—la& 13eads, Bs. 9s:preui.
Itaskeilier Bills 111..

tN'T'RANCE OF THE VRENCH
•
• HIS CAPITAL •
Paris Papers of- Wedatsdisy last reached us this,
slay.—We hasten to lay before our Readers the &-
tails of the glorious veva* which Paris exhibited
r 'ea Tuesday last.

• PARIS, MAY 3.
)3nring the of; .gels day the weather has
.been beautiful sea the sky serene : never was there
a more propitious day. All kind of business is sus-
pended throughout Paris ant the neighbourhood.
The immense population had only one interest, one.'
subject of conversation, one object of attention;—cu-
riosity and late. The hope of seeing, once more,
a beloved monarch, had united all hearts and banish-
'ed all remembrance of the revolution. In traversing
this crowd where every cotmtenance was full of joy,
the King of France must have been convinced that
he had no tears to wipe away, and that he returned
into the midst of a people now supremely happy...
" Early in the morning garlands of Mlles, and tapes-
tries,aduned with ingenious emblems, were suspended
from the doors and windows : the National. Guard
was under arms, and waited with impatience the ap-
pearance of the-descendant of Henry IV. The people
* _crowded the streets In their beseapparel, and express.
ing the most lively emotions. The cannon, which
no longer announced any thing but the festival of
Peace, were heard amidst the sound Of
" The Statue of Henry IV. finished in a few days,
dre* an immense crowd to the Pont Neuf. Other
Monuments- in various quarters received equal at-
tention- . •
84 The Priests, assembled in the churches in their
veligioiss vestuents, raised their voices to Ittaveu iii
- thanks to Paevinencs for restoring to France her
'Lanky and her King
16.-.1111014 BT. QUIN TO THE GATT. OF ST, DENNts.
The National Guards, on foot and on horse-back,
the Royal. Csoards, and the detscfnuents of troops of
she line, which bad been ordered to St. Ouen, were
tinged in line. All the passengers terming the caval-
cade having arrived, is Majesty gave users to set
of. It was nearly eleven o'clock A. M. and all eyes
were turned thwards the King. The Monarch, in e.
blue uniform, with the epaulets of a General, was in
an open carriage drawn by eight beautiful white
Loceestpresented to his Majesty by his Royal Higb-
ee:o,dt. Prince "Regent of England. Their heads
were adorned with white plumes.
" On the left of the King was the daughter of
Louis X. 141. dressed in white, with a plume of white
feathers on bet beach and her Veil thrown back bf.
tOstat d'Astois and his son, the Duke de Berri, were
on }tom, on each side of the carriage. It is im-
possible to describe the univer al enthpsiasm and
gladness :—every voice exclaimed, Pisa le Roi 1 eras
Madame 1 revolves Prism Pivot Is: Berstivor
64 Outside the barriers the crowd was so great that
knight have been 'supposed that Paris had emptied
Itself. Oa entering Paris it might have been ima-
gined that France had concentrated itself within the
walls. Among the persons on horseback were almost
all th%Officers of the Allied Armies, wearing the
whiti cockade.
la The cavalcade adiairet-cd slowly to the barrier St.
Dennis. Near the ridiculous palisades, erected by
order of Bonaparte, and of Which some traces still
.
remain, scaffolds were erected and amphitheatre:oc-
cupied by musicians and groups of females dressed in
white.
" At obe o'clock precisely the head of the carat-
each arrived at the barrier : a great number of
French Generali and Military Officers then appeared
on horseback, or in carriages drawn by six horses.
Suck was the impatience of the crowd, that *as soar
as they perceived this van of the procession the shouts
ef Vive le Roi' commenced. Every window was
filled with persons of both sexes, wing white hand-
larchiefs. All the favourite French airs were per-
r formed by the musicians of the cavalcade, joined by
others on the top of the Gate St. Dennis.
4d The triumphal arch, vulgarly called the Pert
St. Dennis, presented attach side the arms of France,
with the in. seription Lanka Afars.: The edifice
• was covered with emblems.
- " All the troops were received with the ranee ac-
el'ainations : every voice esclaband sive& (is brava,
and this try was redoubled when the ei-devast Im-
- pedal Guards appeared decorated with the white
cockade.
die cavalcade passed, Baron
" A shoat time before
sack%llse Govcruoe of Paris, was saluted with ge.
neral &calumnious, u were several Austrian/ Rus-
sian, Priam sad EniPak GePergs• It was truly
a festival of she teat family 01- Europe.
" FROM TM OATS OF IT. DENIJIS TO THE' CHURCH
OF 14011tZ-DAMIL
At the instant that the carriage of the King made

of resigned virtue, merely I "At the lag= INiCL tam. —0 - -
. its
appeaggace. the tom loyal exclamations rent the dam Illanobard ascended is a bansen amidst the noise " Finally, so individual shall be disturbed toe bis
tragedia Ibarkeefrom Cadiz or
e habit of ming menaces . much affected and several of canses, frre.arms, and roar's,. The balloon halted. Opisigns or his votes.
air. His Maisel &Jellied m • •
o- (Signed) is Lotus." 12,000'SpanIsh troops, for the purpose of being em-
sof his army. One of ' • shy' taus, The expressiou• el the costal:twee (sie swum over ststn of nary IV. so 4 door- 'foss* at 3s* 11-00/ sd bi 17.1514.". plored in-the recovery of Louisiana, etc.
tunes
;tepidity, reeled to him, •
psi Ido cassospball 1" **" • • '
•