The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

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JhuiIlcries, where the government is sitting.
IN this state Of affairs, we can only breathe
wishesSfor the country, and our deliberations
oeioglno longer free, we think 1t our duty to
separate.
Marshal Prince OF Essling and the Prefect
s 6S the Seine, have been charged to watch ov-
Yer the maintalnauce of public order, safety
and tranquility.
We have the honor to be, SC.
- The Duke of OrnANTo, Count GRE
YIER, QUINErrY, CARxoT, Cav
- LArScoUnr, Duke of Vizenza.
Parts, Juiy7, 1915.
After the reading of the message, the
Members rose spontaneously and retired
without any deIibera.ion.
CHAMBER or REPRESENTATIVES,
JuLy7.
A message was received from Govern
men,.--(Sec the Pecrs.l
Alter 1t was read, there was moment Of
silence, and the me cmbers seemed 10 consult
together.
M. MANUEL--Gen,lcmen, you loresaw
oiis event, but it ought not TO occasion any
change 10 your conduct. In some moments
perhaps We shall be obliged to separate. Let
Us shew we are worthy o. the confidence of
our constitucnts--Let Us remain firm at our
post, and leave TO other hands the odious
task OF dispensing the national representation.
These expressions once electrified France
and Europe. Let us repeat them second
time" Say we arc Representatives Of the
People, and that We will not quit this place
but by the force of the bayonet.'
Biavo, bravo yes, yes from all parts OF
the Assembly and Tribuncs.
1t was moved that NJ Manuel's proposal
De put 10 tho vote. This motion was not
supported.
Tho Members disperse but the Presi-
dent announced that tho Sitting adjourned
until Tomorrow ut eight o'clock.
Paris, april 8.--The two chambers were
shut Up at six o'clock, by order Of General
Dsssolies, commander of tho N. Guards.
Re-entry Of Louis XVT7L. into Paris.
Paris, July o.-Thc KING of FRANCE,
(Louis XVIIIth.) made his entry into his
capital yesterday, at half-past three o'clock.
Numerous detachnltnts Of the N. Guards OF
Paris had gone 10 meet the King, to take
their place among the faithful servants that
formed his Majesty's escort. Orders had
no. been given for any ceremonial. The en-.
rhusiasm Of the public and tho strongest de-
monstrations Of the general Joy alone cmbel-
ishcd his family festival.
The Kings carriage was proceeded and
followed by his military household; around
il we're remarked several Marshals attended
by great number Of general and sup:rior
officers, who had constantly accompanied his
Najcsty.--His carriage proceeded at q foot
Pace, passing through the waves Of multi
sude Intoxicated with Joy, and which no one
attempted to keep back. Tho inhabitants Of
Paris and the neighbouring places covered the
road oil Of them as we'll as tho National
Guard, had assumed The white cockade, and
rent tho air with shouts of Pive ie Roi.
The Count dc Chabrol, Prefect of the
Seine, accompanied by the municipal body,
was waiting to receive his Majesty at the
barrier Of ST. Denis. At 4 o'clock the acela.
nations of an immeuce multitude announced
tho approach fthe procession-lt defled q.
mids. shouts q thousand times repeated Of
pive ie Roi (! The Kings carriage having
reached the outer enclosure Of the city the
Perfect went up to his majesty and addressed
aim. He said that the municipal corps Of
his good city Of Paris had in vain rc.echoed
the unanimous cries of ell faithful subjects
II announced to all the French the imminent
dangers with which they we're threatened
but there arc moments in which Heaven per-
mits not the voice OF magistrate to be heard.
After adgcr,ing to the calAmi,ies brought
upon the country by Bonapas,e, he thus pro-
cecded -" Heaven has taken upon itself
the work OF vengeance il restores you, Sir,
to us only to pardon. Your Majcsx interpo-
ses between Europe and your people to give
Us peace, to reconcile US again with all ma.
tlons.". He concluded with an appeal to the
French, urging the necessity Of concord, and
rallying round their legitimate Sovereign.
Profound silence prevailed while the King
made the following rcpIy:-
"lt was not without extreme pain aud
afilction that left Paris. The testimonial
fidelity OF my good city Of Paris did not fail
90 reach me. Ircturn to il with emotion. /
5ooesawtac evils with which it was threa,cned;
wished to prevent and repair them"
The procession then pursued its rout thro'
,.,..x G. =.