Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-02
PARIS, May 4.

out from st. ouen tor Paris. He was accom- |
med by the members Of the council of state,
and OF the ministerial departments. the officers
OF his household. and q great number of mar
shals and generals. The road to Paris was
thronged with spectators.
HIS Royal Highness Monsieur, on horseback,
rode by the side of the right door of the carri
age, surrounded by part of the Marshals of
france and several Colonels- General. His
Royal Highness the Duke dc Berri rode on the
lett CT the carriage, accompanied also by
Ma, shals of France and Colonies General The
Duke de Grammont and the Duke de Havre,
as captains OF the Guard of his NJ; jesty, ode
also by the doors of the carriage. The Pro-
Yisionai Munster at War, and the General in
Chief OF The National Guard, were among the
group ofthe Marsbals of France. Marshal Der.
thi,r role before the carriage with a number
OF General Officers. Marshal Monsey, first in.
spector OF the Gendarmirie, rode behind the
carriage of the King, with party of General
othcers number of carriages followed, con.
tanning the Ladies of the Duchess of Angou>
leme, and the Officers Of the Household OF his
Majesty and the Princes, Detachments of
Troops of the Line, of National Guards, and OF
Gendarmirie, closed the Procession.
The Project of the Seine, at the head of the
Nun cipai Body, was stationed at the Barrier.
NJ o's OF Paris. The Baron de Charral then
addressed his Majesty, and presented him
with The keys o! the city. His Msjes,yrepli-
cd IN the most gracious M naer-- -,s,f
Attength (said he) behold myself in my
good city OF Paris; 1 feel with the most lively
emotions, the testimonies oiaHection which are
now offered to me. Nothing could be more
gratifying to me han to see restored the sta
tues of my noble ancestors, the recollection OF
winch is so dear to me. touch these Keys,
and restore them to you, III, cannot be in bet
ter hands, or conhded to magistrates more
worthy of the charge"
The procession was formed in the manner
prescribed by the Master OF the Ceremonies
A detachment of the national Guard ON no, &C.
back commenced the Procession. They were
followed by two Carriages for the Provincial
Minister'S. The Archbishop of Rheims, Grand
Aimoner OF France; the Duke de Duras, First
Gentleman o. the Chambe- to. the King the
Count de Blacus, Grand Master of the Ward
robe; and the Grand Master of the Ceremo
mes, IN the same Carriage Then followed the
carriage oil The King, in which were his Maies.
.H the duchess OF Angoulene, the Prince de
Conde and the Duke de Bourbon.
The procession then proceeded to the cathe-
dra, every part of which was flied Domino
FAC sdfvumregem and TIE Deum were then per..
formed, many OF the spectators Joining in the
service AS soon as it was concluded, the pro.
cess'on set out tor the Palace of the ThuiIle.
ries.
+. w oheA hot attempt 10 describe the eft
rect produced by the entry of the king into
his Capital. In The course of the long march
Magistrates. Generals, Officers, Citizens
Officers and Soldiers of the Allied Armies :
all Showed that they were actuated but Inv
one sentiment that they had formed hut
one wish-that they all INDUCED in one hone
VIZ. the happiness of the king, through the
means OF the happiness OF the French. The
enthusiasm, the unanimous acclamations. in
cessant,y renewed, of Vive Ie Roll ";
We les Bourbons !" were Communicated al
ternately from the troops TO the inhabitants
and from the Inhabitants to our brave Sol
diers, TO whom Paris. on this great day. de
llghisd to pay the homage of admiration.
tor heir long and glorious labors, now
bout to be terminated by sid peace -
hese troops. who had been detached from
the different corps of the army to assist A,
this ceremony. were yesterday reviewed b,,
the Duke de Berri, and manifested nnsey
the eyes of the prince, the most lively en-
thusias'n for his august house. It was ar
the spot where the statue ofHenry Nv. had
been resto' ed that the enthusiasm was car
ried 90 the highest possible pitch The Conr
servatoire assembled round the statute sunq |
BE air consecratec to the memory of the |
good king. The people and soldiers repeat
ad the chorus. The carriage of the King
stopped some time at this spot: and the
king seemed to read. with much emotion
the following simple Inscription on the Pc.
destal:---
LUDOVICO REDUCE,
"HENRiCUS REDEVIVUS."
and, also, those on two Temples erected
near the State, viz. To the Concord of the
French--To the Pace of Nati5ns.
The King arrived at the Thuiileries abont
six O'Clock. An immense crowd occuo;ed
the Carousei, the Court of the Palace. the
Gardens and Terraces. The King. tne.
duchess d'Angouleme, and Princes. Showed
themselves several tines in the balconies. in
eomi lance TO the wishes of the people. At
night the ohcle city was illuminated the
pubic Eti6ces in the most splendid manner
and every private house, without exception,
even m the most remote parts. Devices,
Iransparencies, & Inscriptions presented
themselves on every side.
PAsIs, MAY z.
Bonapsrte is now no longer on French cr@unJ
he embarked on the Stb uit mi at t. Tropez bat
ut ~ Hepheu, near Frejus. The evening before,
he had an interview with the prirccss Borghese
who, notwithstanding his warm entreafes ref. ..d
to follow im.-1he bad state OF the roads not ne,
IDnting them To proeeed from Lut TO ST Tropez.
The Tn lush col. Campbell caused an English frsa,e
10 approach ST. Raphaeu, On board which Bona.
psr'e embarked. Those who are ford of contrast
VIII recoiicct With some interest that il was az ST.
Rapheau that BonaPsFte landed on his return from
Egypt.
Last right we had here most splendid ball M
or Charles Stewards at which there we're more
than four hundred persons the chief attraction
r. or o. I...t Ntf.las.-