The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-08-06
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FOREiGN..
PARIS, June ]

Nj. Della Genza is the Pope's Nuncio TO
Louis IS.
General Maison is named Governor Of
Paris.
The Office for the payment of the public
debt, will be opened from nine to two o'clock.
Jane S.-SinCc we know the conditions Of
peace, we are convinced they are not only ho-
nourable i'll themselves, but more so to France
in the circumstances Ill which She found her
self. With 80Q,CCo men annihlated, her ter
ritory ravagcd, her capital invaded, her ma
rine destroyed she is fortunate TO escape the
conditions of the peace OF 1888. In the At
lautic we recover Cayenne, Martinique, eau
daloupe and ST. Domingo-in India the isle Of
Bourbon. In this respect the peace is as adj
vantagcCuS as 4 maritime war III which we
bad experienced no disasters.
Jloie 4. The first great benefit Of peace
will be the restoration of commerce. The dis
couragements 1t had experienced, had occa-
stoned persons to neglect to cultivate the
ground, and pursue thcir manufacturers !; but
al revves. Under Napoleon France was
commanded, not governed To govern is to
cherish--to command requires not SO much
care. Bonaparte attempted to command
CCurnerce, rs he commanded Europe, as be
commanded armies. One day he commanded
that gram should be ar certain prcc--an-
other day that there should be froStS--he
was badly obeyed. There is something alb
surd in despotiSm even when it is not afro
cious
J,,ge 5. Report says, that there is a plan
TO form the refractory French prisoners into
distinct corps, for the service OF the French
colonies, and more particularly for the recuc-
ton Of St Domingo, under the authority of
the mother country.
Jr1sc 8. Count Bougnot IS appointed Di-
rector General Of Police and has addressed
circulars to the different projects. He saws,
&c Toa long has the Police been the blind in
: Rel
nothing Qt US contrary to our cousciences and
our honor.
& The Police, hereafter, instead of violat-
ing, in the darkness of night, the asylum of the
citizens will watch round them to protect
their repose. Instead of constraining their
minds by secret persscntous--it viii draw
them BY paternai persuasions Instead o. at
tempting to control the thoushts; It viii leave
them at liberty"
The French House OF Representatives, con-
sists of $50 members. The subjects proposed
toundergo discussion, as in America and
England.
PARIS, June :.
The King. with his attendants repaired tfis
day to the Hall of the Legislative Body
Salvos of artillery at half past two announced
the arrival of his majesty.
The Marquis of Dreux Breeze, grand mas
ter of ceremonies OF France, the Marquis of
Rochemorc, master Of ceremonies, and
Messrs Watronoil and ST. Feliz, assistants Of
ceremonies, preceded by IS deputies of de-
partments, went to receive his majesty at the
bottom Of the stair case of the grand portco.
The King, after having reposed some mo-
-nents III his apartment, repaired to the SEES
son Hall. AZ the entrance of his majesty, the
whole assembly raised cries thousand times
repeated of VfDe IL Roi VfDe les Bou7bons
with an enthusiasm ard energy which it is
impossible to express and to describe.
c,,la ,r, IL. H.,
wing TN his right his royal highuess the Duke
OF Angeuleme on mis- left his royal highness
the Duke of Berii on the right of the Duke
of Angouleule the Duke Of Orleans, and on
the Left Of the Duke of Berri the Prince of
Condo the Chancellor was ated in his ar
med chair, and tile grand master, master, and
assistants 81 ceremonies, III the usual places.
Two Of the ecclesiastic peers and SIX of
the lay peers, the ministers secretaries of
state the ministers of state, the marshals of
France, and the FIRST inspectors general, a
Cleputaton Of the grand cordcns Of the grand
officers of the legion of honor, deputation of
the lieutenant generals and marshals-de-
camp, were placed on sofas below and on
each side of the throne the senator's the
members Of the house of peers who had re-
ccived letters from his majesty, and the de-
puties ofdcp1rtments, were placed in circu-
lar order i'll front of the throne.
The assembly was standing and uncovered.
The king was seated and covered, and by a
Signal invited all to be seated. profound
silence prevailed. The King addressed the
assembly as follows
Ge0tIemcu.-NVhsn forthe first time ! come
within these walls, surrounded by the grand
bodies Of state, the Representatives of a nation
which is prodigal in the affecting demonstra-
tons of its love to me- felicitatc myself in ha-
wing become the dispenser of the blessings
which it has pleased Providence to grant to
my people.
have made treaty Of peace with Aus
tria, Russia, England and Prussia, III which
their allies are included, viz all the Princes
vi Christeudom. The war was universal,
the rcconciliati N is equally so.
The rank which France always occupied
among nations IS not transferred TO any 9th
en-, and it remains without division. All the
security which the other powers have acqui-
red equally increases hers and consequently
adds to her real power. Tie ./cliiiac Io hre-
8eyUe Our coHQWcsts therefore ought not to be
regarded as retreuchmcnt of our real soil
The glory ofthe french arms has received
no elimination. The moHumcHtS If their 1,a-
tor still remain, and the master pieces of the
arts belong to us henceforth by rights more
stable taan those Of victory
Ihe aUeDVes II commerce., so long closed