The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-26
LareSt fom ENGLAND.

We were yeste rday furnished With regu.
lar file of London papers TO June IL, received
by the New-Packet, from Liverpool. Hos.
ililies had no, commenced on the frontiers.
The most in portan, Intelligence in these pa.
pers is from France, in which we fnG Bona.
horte's Speech 10 his neso Parliament, which
we ate induced TO publish insire :--
Inperiai Session Of Me tsyo Cha0l5sTs.
PARIS, wEpNESpAY,IuHE7
AZ three O'Clock, the me mbe OF the Cham.
Der of Peers, and those Of The Council OF State,
were Introduced by depua,ions and teok their
places; the Peers on the four first rows OF
benches, on the right Of the throne, and the
Counselloys of State on the two fret benches
on the left. The Repressn,aiives occupied
all the rest Of The Hall, into which no ssran-
ger was admitted. The galleries, which ere
generally public, and into which persons
came, except with tickets, were hiled With
about 500 persons. A large Tribune was re.
served for Madame, the Empcror's Mother,
the Princess Her,ense, and the ladies OF their
court. The seat of her Imperial Hisbness
P'incess Joseph remained vacant A, bait
past four, the 'E0peror, preceded by Herslds
at Arms, Pages Ministers, Marsha!s, and she
Two Princes his brothers, entered amidst
unanimous acclamations. All the spectators
rose spontaneously
His majesty seated himself On the Throne,
having, Prince Joseph on his right, and Prince
Lucien on hi. left. Cardinal Fcsch WAS seat.
ed on chair on the right, the Arch Chan.
cellor pre- ,ented to the Emperor the me mbers
OF the two Chambers, that they might take
the oath before him.
NJ. Csucby, Secretary to the Chamber OF
Peers, and NJ. Bedoch, Secretary to tho
Chamber Of Representatives, called on each
member in succession, and they all took Tho
same oath that had been agreed on at The sit
ting of yesterday
Among the Marshals present at the cere-
mony, we observed the Duke OF Cornegiaoe,
the Duke of Dalma,ia, the Duke of Dauizig,
the Prince oil Eslng, and the P'Ince OF Eek.
mubl.
The ceremonial being concluded, the En-
Peror uncovered himself and salD;cd the as
sembiy: and being again covered, pI snounced
discourse, Of which we have oeen fortunate
enough TO collect the woids :---
Gentlemen of The Csnnoer # Pesrs,
Gentlemen ef ,he Cha-nSsr Of Repre,easn::vcs.
For thee months pas, ciccumst tanees end
the confidence of the people invested ne with
unlimited power. AT this moment the moss
anxious wish Of my heart Is accomplishing.
osNe just SoUuleuCcu VIC CopsUto'lchai
monarchy.
Men arc two feeble TO secure THE future
institutions alone FIX the des,inies Of nations.
Monarchy Is necessary to France, to guarsn.
tee the libery, the independence aud the
rish1s Of the people.
Our constitutions are scattered one ct our
most impousn, occupations will tc to console
date them ia,o one body, and co ofdinaieiy 10
arrange them in one SIMPLE system. This
labor will recommend the present epoch 10
future generations. am anxious TO See
France enjoy all possible liberty say pos.
sible, because anarchy still leads to absolute
government. A Formidable coalition OF kings
assail our indeps ndence their armies arrive
on our frontiers.
The Melpomene friga,e has been attacked
and taken in The Mediterranean, sfter a san
culinary action with an English vessel Of ~
guns. Blood has been she'd. during the
peace
Our enemies rely upon cur internsl diyis.
ioos--Thsy excite and fon,en, civil Wat.
Risings have taken place communications
are held with Ghen,, ss with Goben,z in 1892.
xcgisla..-e measures ara isdiso.,sa.,.