Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-11

cur. shall be preserved, as well as the new.
and the ancient nobility, tho Legion of Hon.
our maintained the King will NIX its insig
MIA; that every Frenchman shall be capas
bic OF military and civil employmcnts. that
no individual can be called to account for
his opinions and his votes, and that the sale
OF national estate shall be irreyocablc.
These, Gentlemen, are, il seems to
me, the bases which are essential and neces.
sary to insure all rights, trace all duties, Sc.
cure the Continuation Of all existing institu-
tons. (assnrer routes les erisfences. and
guarantee our future situation, (notre a.
venir. J" - - ,,s /.
After this discourse, His Royal nighness
added, t - -,
I" THANK you in the name of,he King my
brother, tor the share you have had in the re-
turn OF our legitimate Sovereign, and for hsv.
Fmg thus secured the happiness of Fir ance, for
which the King and all his family are ready to
sacrifice their blood. There can be no longer
any difference of sentiments among us; we
must no more recall the past we must from
henceiorward be nation Of brothers. During
the time that shall have the power in nv
hands, which time hope will be very short,
shall employ all my efforts in labouring Tor tlie
public happiness"
--One of the Members of the Senate CRYING
out--He is a true descendent oi Henry W
I" His blood (said Monsieur) really Hors in
my veins should wish to have his talents. but
but am sure ofhaving his heart and his love
for the French"
After the Senate, the Members of the Le-
8islative body who We're at Paris at the time
sof the happy event which restores US our King.
and the Deputies Of the neigi.borinr Depart
ments who have eagerly repaired to Paris, were
admitted to an audience of His Royal Highness,
MIR. Felix Faulcon the Vice President, spoke
as follows:
My Lord--The long misfortunes which
have oppressed France have at length reached
Their period. The throne viii now again be
flied with the descendants of that good Henry
whom the French people are proud aud delight
ed to call their own (; and the Legislative Body
IS happy IN expressing this day 10 your, X oval
Highness, thejoy and the hopes of the nation.
The deep wounds of our country cannot
be healed but by the tutelary concurrence of
the will of all. No more divisions, your Roy
al Highness has said at the first step you took
into this capital It was worthy of your Royal
Highness to pronounce those sweet sounds.
which have already re-echoed in every heart.'
Monsieur expressed his happiness at bei ng
IN the midst of the Representatives of the
French people,
We are all Frenchmcr," said his Royaf
Highness we are all brothers. The King will
soon arrive among US; his only happiness
will be to secure the happiness of France
and make its past misfortunes be forgotten
let us think on the future. congratulate
you, Gentlemen of the Legislative Body,
ON your courageous resistance to tyranny
while there was still great danger in it,
AT length we are all Frenchmen!
The speech of His Royal Highness was
followed by universal accIamations. The
deputies of che Departments will relate to
their fellow citizens the lively impressions
which they have experienced in addressing
Tor the first time, the wishes of Fra nee to
defendant of our Kings, on the Palace of
Louis XIV.
Paris, April Is ITO day, at in the morn.
ing, the national guard was under arms. and
proceeded to the different posts which had teen
pointed out by the General Commander in Chief
At ten, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria
entered Paris by the barrier de Trone 4Salvos
OF artillery announced his arrival in the chpir
tai The Emperor Alexander and the King of
Prussia had preceded his Majesty. His Royal
Highness Monsieur, escorted by tn e national
guard on horseback, received the three Soye-
reigns on the Bouleyards of the Temple They
were accompanied by tile Prince Royal of Swe.
den and Prince Schwartzenburg, and surround
ed and followed by numerous and brilliant
stalls and strong reinforcement of infantry and
cavalry. The national guard formed the line
g The allied troops were assembled in the
Palace de Louis XIV. Their Ma jesties passed
them IN review, and say them file off
After the parade, his Majesty the Emperor
OF Austria rcpare9 20 the Palace Borghese,
which he will occupy. He was re-conducted
by his Royal Highness Monsieur, who after-
wards returned to the Palace of the Thulle-
ries continually accomp aned by the cavalry of
the national guard. An immens Sc concourse of
people every where accompanied him. All the
avenues OF the Palace were filled with multi
tudes of spectators, and his Highness returned
to his apartments, amid unanimous acclamati.
OF yiye lie Roi yive Monsieur %
London, April IS.
America-M Ministers, it is said, have given the
American Commissioners to understand, that
they will enter into no discussions with them,
until the question of the hostages has been dis.
posed OF, as they arc determined it shall make
no part of the negotiations for peace.
Twenty five thousand troops are forthwith to be
transported to America end already, the pub.
lie mind is prepared for the exertion of ali our
strength. in bringing back that froward people
to unconditional submission.
(tJ- What say you PEOPLE OF AME-
RIGA Republicans and Federalists .are
you ready for " UNCONDITIONAL
to Britain are you rea-
dy to do that, which your FATHERS, al.
though comparatively poor, both in popula-
ton and resources, S coRNED TO DO! are
you ready To resign your Fisheriers and
your East India Commerce and again be
come the seryiIe Eoloniee of Rrirafs, Az