The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-07-02

In the Cathedral of Notre Dame, Monsieur,
the Duke of Berri, and the Duke of Bourbon
were on the right of the King the Prince of
Condo and the Duchess of Angoulcme ON the
LETT. She knelt with the most affecting de-
votiOn, weeping rs She knelt, & appearing like
an angel placed between Heaven x earth TO
reconcile the Divinity thstwrctched France
which had seen so many virtues given up to
persecution and which bekeld them now res
tored to our wishes and orr love. The orclles-
ira could not play the Domi,inn, SGi,.,tsn fac
RcgeH1, for the clergy and all tie People sung
it oftheir own accord.
The senate, Legislative body, university,
courts Of justice, mixed with the military and
the clergy. There were many of the old
bishops bent double with age, but still having
in their faces ray, a parting ray, OF v;gor *
Of JOY.
After quitting Notre Dame, the King pro-
ceeded bby the lIarehe .N;.i.f and the (uai
DIS C-fcrreS. When he reached { Port
Ncut, Madame Blanchard assembled in bal
loon, to the sound of bombs and cannon The
balloon dcsccndeda moment upon the statue
OF Henry ~. and then took the direction Of
the Paiais deS QUatre Nations. When it
reached certain height, several white pige-
ors were let fly tr IN it, and like the dove
from the ark seemed to take their flight 20 the
provinces, to announce that the storms of
France were over.
From distance to distance in all the streets,
garlands OF flowers were hung from window to
window, and from them were SUSPENDED
crowns OF roses and lilies which touched the
royal carriage One of them had this device
1t length the year' has IFS Si1I3g.
The cortcge arrived at the Thuilleries at 90
minutes past four. The Duchess of Angcu-
lemc was received by IA ladies of the first
distinction.
The king and the royal family appeared at
the windows. Monsieur stood next the king
The king embraced him amidst the louGcst aC-
CARNATIONS ofthe people. His majesty, stretch
ing forth his arms, seemed to sav-Ycu are
my children; bear you in my heart | en-
brace you also.
At hlSht there was a general Illumination
At y O'Clock fireworks were let off from on
Pont Louis XVI. Afterwards the musicians
OF the conservatory played several airs under
the windows of the rhulleries At half past
10, the King appeared again at the win
dows, placed his hand upon his heart, and sa-
luted the assembled thousands with infinite
grace and affection.
Not an accident disturbed the happy day.
Swiss Guards mounted guard TODAY at the
ThIillerics.
The following is part of NJ. Talleyrand's
speech to the King in the name of the senate !:
The more difficult the circumstances. the
and revered-in speaking TO the imagination
with all the eclat of ancient recollections, it
viii know how to conciliate all the wishes of
modern reason by borrowing the wisest politi-
cal theories. You know better than we. sire
that the institutions OF neighboring people so
well proved. give support, and not BARRIERS, to
monarchs who are friends OF the laws and ia
theirs OF the people. Yes, sire, the nation and
the senate, full of confidence in the great ia
Tents of your majesty, desire that France NAV
be free in order that the King may be power
full
We have extracted from the 16nncur the
speech Of the Prince of Neufchatel (Bcrthier.}
TO the king, lii the name of the French mar
shals ana the French armies There is a
trankness, an openDess, a military devoted
ness in 8erthier's speech, not devoid TOO Of
address in the manner in which he al
ludes to the expressions u3ed ~ the king
to the emperor Alexander ia behalf Of the
French prisoners in Russia. The king
made very happy use Of the illness I'M
der which he suffers. He rose from his chair
with difficulty, and whist his great officers
were coming to support him, he laid hold of
the arms of two of the narshals nearest 10
him, saying, " 1t is upon you, gentlemen, that
wish always to rely" consider U.S. they
said, g as the pillars of your majesty's throne
we will be its firmest support" Bonapartc's
marshals and Generals seem to slide adioitly
and easily enough into the manners of the CID
court.