Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-12

(Ene zEd nj Ie I
We' her tPfussia) There is 10 Portuguese Dutch
Minister.
At i've minutes before o'clock, the Ministers were
their posts except Marshal Gerard (Plesiden Of the
Councii,) who cconpaniedt the King.
TIE Queen and Roy al family took their place in Sc
specially reserved for iheni.
The King arrived preceded b, his abide camps and lis
oihcsrs duty number II general oihces AL Joined
Tie p'ocessen lie took his sea-. having his rgh, the
Duke oil OLE ans IN the uniform Of general officer aud
the Duke lie Joirville iu that of a n,iJshipmsn.
PARIS. Jul, 3i.t~o o'clock. OPENING Of the Cham
6usIhe commence vi the Legislative Session be-
ing appointed Tor day. the nts were
made this mornng for lis Msjesy's proceeding to the
Ps"is Bourbon to open the Chambers in person. The
houc liked was one O'clock; some time previous 10
which, detsciInents oil National Guards and troops OF
the Line took their posts in the usual manner, at
each side IL the bridge aud the quays by WHICH the
cor'rge MAS 10 pass Great crowds the
'agues attendant upon the prolonged oil the
public Jtfe' which have scarcely passed, assembled from
all quarters 10 view the procession, among whom were
numbers OF well dressed persons WITH course the
usual compliment OF ladies' The Terrace in the Gar
de's OF the Tuillcfes. and most OF the windows,
handing zig lat oi the caIvacade also filled with
company. The weather, which haG been tire 'ening
TUNED out remarkably fine Precisely the hour ar
ranged the King mounted his hose, aud by
nuaetous Stall left the Palace. The Duke oil Or.
leans. Marshall Gerard Marshall Lohsu, snl other is
tingnished Officers were close behind his Majesty
The acelsmatons vi which he was received duIng his
progress TO the Chambers were loud and indeed
more so than we have usually remarked similar
occasions. His Maze arrival al the Chamber was an
bounced in the usual manner by the d charge artillery
The general arrangements Of the Chambers we're the
same as upon lo,msr occasions, the Throne being sur
rounded by splendid canopy of crimson velvet, with
& i fringe tasses and cords and with
ed h'gs sin'iiar standards, snrnoun,ed by the Gallo
cock were placed the sides A ST, OIL covered will,
crimson velvet, Tor the Duke Of Orleans placed
the right oil the Throne, and for the Prince Joiu
vile on the left The seats OF the Ministers were on
the upper step leading the Throne; on the other
steps were appropriated 10 the Msrshsls and Admiral
oil t'ance an1 those the right and left OF the latter
to The members oil the Council of State The benches
the right reserved Tor the Peers and those ON The
nc tha
opened TO the persons favored with tickets and the gal
leries gradual, filled The ladies' in general well
dressed, but their attire little dising ui,hed by ee-
gance differing in no respect from What is every day
with III the public piomenades. The Tribune OF the
Royal Family, in The FIRST the light, was dsin.
ghished from the others by crimson velvet
From about half past eleven the Deputies 10 arrive
anu took their places Alta quarter pas, IL the Council Of
State enered the Hall The Peers began 10 take their
seats about hall past H. The Ministers entered at
O'clock.
In the Tribune of the Diplomatic Body, which arrived
at i've minutes before one observed the British, Rus
sian. Austrian, Prussn aud Spanish aud the
Minister'S of nearly all the olher Foreign Pow ers The
Queen With the royal family arrived III, minutes pas
one.
His Majesty accompanied by hr Duke OF Oresns the
Prince de JoDville and all and ~ eded by
the Grand Deputaon OF the two cis,uhe,s headed by
their respective Presidents, entered the Hall recrly
twenty minutes past one.
His Majesty who the uniform of the National
Gnarl:, greeted with shouts Of Yipe lie Roll having
taken bis seat on the Throne, with the Princes his
sides, and the S'ah Officers ranged behind him, covered
himself and pronounced in firm audible voice the fol-
lowing speech:
SPEECH.
Its with lively satisfaction that find myself amongst
you am particularly happy az find ng you assembled
around moment when the sunrsges OF the nation
have Just been manifested in striking manner:
These sufages have approved the liberal moderate
policy which the Chambers its previous sessions have
so Iu'y sustained Ii Is lie policy OF The charter
France desires rePoe uader the eyes Of those ueiary
institutions which her wisdom and courage have preserved
from all attacks My government has las'ened meet
e expectations oil The country aud success has not failed
10 wait perseverance. Wherever criminal enter
piises have given rise TO disastrous the Of
Tie nation has tri1hphed. The National Guard aud the
army whose devotion you will apprc Ciae with mr. have
IePessed disorders with less fidelity than energy; and
the peace execution Of the laws passed in the last
son has shown the weakness OF the excters OF dstur
BARGE, and restored confidence TO the public mind.
We now gather the fruits. Our industry and our COM
mcrcr have experienced double increase. have con-
tempaied with pleasure the results in the great xposi
ton Of domestic nIusy. which has demonstrated The ex.
tent oi our eonqness IN that depa labor and Of
the hopes We are justified in entertaining fiom H.
These VIII taxi place under tie iavoring protection OF
peace, nnder the direction Of active aud oreseejug
administration, under the influence OF wise laws which
IN secohdng the progress OF agriculture industry will
1pen new eaanns's TO commerce., aud have
nope a ne SUI growing prosperity Of the country will
enable us TO meet the public expenses with the ordinary
resources oil the State
The fnsncialaws i'll be submitted TO vour conider
lion at the period allotted by tie rules of that depart.
meat.
The laws necessary for the execution of treaties and
those which sri necessary The complete execution
OF e Charter will be anew presented in The Of this
session.
with foreign powers.
The internal dissensions which disturb PORTUGAL have
been brought to- close. have concluded with The KIM
OF Great Britain, the Queen OF spain and the Queen OF
Portugal treaty which has already had the most saluta-
~ influence on the re-etabIsimenl peace i'm the Pc
mnsuia always Intimately connected wi England am
dhec ing my attention, Whit my allies 10 the
situation oil SPAN, where new complication of circum-
stances has arisen, which demands the serious consfera
ton OF those powers bo signed treaty oil the 22d OF
April.
The state OF Affairs in the East is sa,ctory and everv
Iiafttr
Europe enjoys
rely gentlemen aud shall every occasion reIv ON
your 10y al assistance know oflrr interest Than I al
OF france have no other wishes Than for her we are
consolidate our institutions, rally the throne and
he charter every good Frrnchnau hst isolated attacks
or the combined attempts OF opposite fAcons are repress
ed with equal hrmness: such sole OF ec of my eff
ior and my sweetest recompeose will that sfs cion
OF my country, the testimonials Of hch ever excite i'm
ne sympathy so profound.
The Speech being concluded shouts OF Diye lie Roi
ouSt nom III paris OF the Chamber ic his Maiesiy &C.
Emo" lodged by rising and repeatedly bowiog
NJ hter, Minister OF HE ror then rose and read
The iomulA oi tie oath TO be taken by the Deputies hen
esch rose, and, holding forth The right hand, declsred
Je eJHe. Tie number Of Depu les present was about
2IO, aud that OF the Peers about TO- NJ Cormenin who
within few days published letter against the poll ca
Oaih was present. but did answer when his name WAS
called -
Nj Persit, Minister Of Justice then rose and announced
iat Vie Session OF 1884 opened and that the Peers
tnh Deputies would assemble in their respective Cham.
oers o'n ofrow at noon His Meesty retired AZ quarter
TO two o'clock, snIidsi loud scclan,aiious.
me Duke de Nemours was not present. he being at The
Camp OF Lunevillc
IN lie ret off tho