Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-09
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

arrived atNew York-bringing papers from the
British and French capitals, to the 3lst July, and
from Liverpool and Havre to the 1st ultlmo.
FRANCE.
The French Chambers were opened on the3Ist
of July by the King in person. from the roy
al speech which the reader will ind below, the
situation of the kingdom is tranquil ana prosper
ous There is squirting towards uhect ih-
TERRENCE by arms in the affairs OF the peninsula,
sbould sucb course become necessary TO the
stability of the existing government there; and
his Majesty reminds the Chambers OF the en-
,ctmenrs necessary for carrying into execution
sundry ueatieS-that with the United States
among them no doubt The following details
of the opening Of the Chambers, and the lncipi-
emf proceedings, are from Galignanrs MesSen-
ger OF August 1St
PARIS, July 81, two o'clock.
The commencement Of the Legislative SEES
sions being appointed for to-day, the necessary
arrangements were made this morning for his
Maiesty's proceeding TO the Paiais Bourbon to
open the Chambers in person. The hour hXed
was one O'Clock, some time previous to winch,
detachments of National Guards and troops oi
the Line took their posts in the usual manner AT
each side Of the bridge and the quays by which
the corlege was to pass.
Great crowds, Notwithstanding the fatlgues
attendant upon the prolonged amuSements OF
the public fetes, which have scarcely passed,
assembled from all quarters TO view the process
sion, among whom were numbers OF well ores
sed persons, with, of course, the usual compile
ment of ladies. The Terrace in the Gardens OF
the Tuileries. and most OF the windows, COM
manding a sight OF the cavacade were also I'll.
led with company The weather, which had
been threatening during the morning, cleared up
towards one O'Clock, and turned out renarka-
bly, fine. Precisely at the hour arranged, the
King mounted his horse, and accompanied hy q
In HI Dol Dha In n
Orleans, Marshal Gerard, Marshal Lobau, and
other distinguished Officers, were close behlnd
his Majesty. The acclamationS which he
received during his progress To the Chamber
were loud aud general; indeed more so than
we have usually remarked them on similar oc-
casions His MajeSty'S arrival at the Chamber
was announced in the usual manner by the dis
charge of artillery.
His Majesty, accompanied by the Duke of Or
cans, the Prince de Joinville, and numer-
Gus staff and proceeded by the Grand Deputa-
tons ofthe two Chambers, beaded by their res
receive Presidents, entered the Hall al precisely
twenty minutes past one
His Majesty, who wore the uniform OF the Ma
fiona. Guards. was greeted with shouts of IIre
IL Ror And having taken his seat on the throne,
with The two princes on his sides, and the staff
officers ranged behind him. covered himself and
pronounced. in a firm and audible voice. the
speech below.
CHAMBER OF prPUrlEs-RoYAL SESSION.
The arrangements of the Hall are sia!ilar to
those of the preceding sessions. The diploma
tic tribune is filed the first seat is occupied by
Ambassadors, commencing with NJ. Pozzodl
Borgo (RusSia) aud ending with NJ. Lehon Bel
gium.) The Hungarian costume OF Nj. Dap
pony excited much attention. The Am6assa-
dor of Spain was placed between lord Granyll-
10 (Eppland) and NJ de Werther prussia. y
There is no Portuguese or Dutch Minister
At five minutes before one O'Clock, the Minis
tiers were at their posts except Marshal Gerard
president of the Councn,) who accompanied
the King.
The Queen and royal family took their place
in seats specially reserved for them.
The King arrived preceded by his aid-de-
camps and his officers on duty. "A NUMBER
of general officers joined the procession. ne
took his seat having on his right the unke OF
Orleans, in the uniform OF general otncer,
and the Duke Of de Jo.Avillein that Eiosh'p-
man.
The King read, in rather low tone of voice,
the following
II is ever with lively satisfaction that find
myself amongst you. am particularly happy
at finding you assembled around me at mo-
ment when the suffrages Of the nation have just
been manifested in so striking manner
These suffrag es have approved the liberal ana
moderate policy, which the Chambers in its pre-
yious sessions have so fully sustained. II is the
policy of the charter. France desires repose
under the eyes ofthose tutelary institutions wnich
her wisdom and courage have preserved rom
all attacks. My government has fastened 10
meet the expectations of the country; ana sue
cess has not failed TO wait on our perseverance.
Wherever criminal enterprises have gwen rise
to disastrous contest, the cause OF the natloh
has triumphed. The National Guard and the
army, whose devotion you will appreciate WIN
me, have repressed disorders with no less hdeli.
ty than energy; and the peaceable execution Oh
the laws passed in the last session. has shown
the weakness of the excters of disturbances,
and estored confidence to the public mind.
We now gather the fruits. Our industry and
or commerce have experienced a double in
crease. lhave contemplated with pleasure these
results in the great exposition Of domestic in
dustry, which has demonstrated the extent Of
our conquests in that department of labor, and
Of the hopes we are justified in entertaining
fromit.
These will take place under the favorine pro-
lection of peace, under the direction of an &C
l.. -. L.. "A.