Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-02-19

Il The
pire, Marshsls, and Admirai the ladies OF ne rand
officers the ladies Of the household Of the EXPIRES and
the ladies Of officers Of the Pusehod Of che Emperor
Other trbunes and galleries VII be reserved for ladies
and gentlemen not functonsies invited The first row
Of chairs the nave viii beeserved the Marshas the
Admirals the Grand Chancellor and Grand Crosses Of
the Legion of Honor Threst Of the nave Will be ocou
pied by the deputaton ofhe constituted bodies, by the
high funconares of the public administrations and by
the other persons nyitet AT twelve o'clock their Ma
Jesues VIII leave the palace OF me Iueres tne nrng OF
the atonal guard ar the army viii be placed oil the
route be takA- oy the corge from the Tuileries
the Parys Notre Dame At the head Of the corege will
be carriages occupied by the civil and military officers Of
the Emperor and they will be preceded and followed by
squadron Of cavalry. Then will the carriages Of the
Minister'S those Of the officers and ladies Of the Princes
and Prnccsses carriage containing the persons attach
to the household of her Imperial Hghness the Princess
Mathlde squadron Of the Guides carriage in which
will be the Indies Of the Palace Of the Empress carriage
occupied by the Grand Master and First Chamberlain of
the Empress carriage drawn by six horses, occupied
the grand officers of the household of the Emperor
carriage drawn by six horses in which will be her Impe
rial Hghness Princess Mahilde her Exceency the Coun
de Mono the Grand Mistress Of the Household Of
the Empress, and the lady Of honor of her Majesty
carriage drawn by six horses in which will be their I'm
peral HghnesSes the Prince Jerome Napoleon and the
Prince Napoleon In carriage drawn by eight horses
will be the Emperor and the Empress. The carriage Of
their Majesties will be followed by squadron of Guides
and regiment Of cavalry Informed Of the approach Of
the cortege the Archbishop Of Paris preceded by his
clergy will in procession towards the great door to
ceiye their Majestes The great doors will be thrown
open the Emperor leading the Empress by the hand will
enter the basilick their Maestes will place themselves
on the throne. The Archbishop officiating will salute
their Majesies and will commence the ceremony Of the
marriage After the blessing Of the pieces Of gold and
the nupta ring their Maesties will 60 to the foot Of the
altar will remain standing and viii give each other the
right hand The Archbishop, addressing himself first to
the Emperor and then to the Empress will receive their
declarations take each other for husband and wife, and
will successfully present the Emperor the pieces Of gold
and the ring The Emperor will present the pieces Of
gold to the Empress and will place the ring on her I'm
ger. After the prayers, their Majesties will return to-
their throne Their Majesties will successfully present
themselves at the Offering After the Pater their Maes
ties viii to the foot Of the altar, and will kneel the
first chaplain Of the Emperor and another bishop will e1
tend above the heads Of their Maeses canopy of silver
brocadc and will keep extended during the orason
During the episcopal benedicon and the reading of the
Gospel the choir will chant several times the Domino SAL
vum The Archbishop will then present holy water to
their Majesties, and will the re Dean which
will be taken up by the orchestra and the singers After
the re De the great officers Of the Crown the Princes
the Minister'S and other persons who arrived in the
ege will resume their places Their Majesties will de-
scend from the throne and will return followed they
their arrival The Archbishop will Immediately
precede them to conduct them in procession up to the
great door,"
The Aoniter also gives the following the line to be
taken by the cortege
The corege of their Maesties will leave the Palace
of the Tueres by the principal gate will the Car
rouse and the court of the Louvre, and viii follow the
Rue des Fosses Saint Germain PAu1errois the Rue de
Rvo the Place de PHotel de Vile the Quai de Gevres,
the Pont Nore-dame, the Quai Napoleon, the Rue Ar
COLE and the Parvis Notre-Dame After the ceremony
the cortege will return the Tuileries by the Rue OAR
COLE the Quai Napoleon, the Quai Fleurs the Pon
Change the Quais up the Place de la Concorde and
it will reach the palace by the grand avenue in the gar
den."
The Pays, in reply to some of the journals which have
called upon the Government grant unconditional
amnesty to all the political exiles and other political
offenders, notices the acts of clemency per-
formed by the chief of the State, and adds:
Such have been the acts Of the head Of the State
yielding the inspirations Of his heart According
with firm hand he reconstructed the fortune dignity,
and of France successfully removed the
barriers of exile and after having given security to in
terests and calm to families he ccatrised with kindly
hand the wounds Of those who suffered from civil dis
cords Such is the truth Such is the picture which
party spirit would in vain attempt disfgure by casting
it the affecting shade Of msfortunes which
respect in the exaggeraon and injustice Of their
complaints And what is it that is askedfrom those per-
who allowed to return their country? Have
they been obliged to hear humiating conditions made
which they obliged to reject with contempt By no
means They spoken to Of their duties; told
that degraded himself by submitting to the opin
ion of whole people informed that doubt
possibly be entertained to the viii of France three
times expressed with increased force they asked to
promise make any violent revolutionary attempt
against the public peace which, after sixty of con-
vusye agitation, has need of repose This is what has
been asked forhe sacrifice Of their hatred and of their
vengeance and reconciliation and respect for the law
We happy declare that this appeal has
ed and that great number Of exles have returned to
France take their part in the general prosperity scat
tered about by the Government And this has been effect
ed without noise or ostentaton This amnesty accom-
plished on bases wide fruitful has been carried
into effect individually: the Of the persons par
doned have in general been only known to their own
families to the Government which followed the inn
pulse of its heart and to God who judges and recompen
ses noble actions Such is the point at which we have
arrived The number Of the persons banishcd has con-
m Whatever
whom the necessities Of public safety still keep away
from their country, il political matters can explain it
kindness of heart will always End 1t too great We de-
sire most earnestly to the day arrive when all
the yanauished of December return to their homes
but cemency is produced by the vehement philippines
Of certain writer's any than by articles in journals
1t the Government alone concentrating does with
in its own grasp and under it's vgant eye the situation
and wants Of the whole country that FIX the day when
the great act Of general amnesty may be safely pro-
claimed Have we arrived that moment Of calm which
permits the of the statesman to yield without con-
strant to all its generous nsncts Is authority at pre-
sent strong enough and respected enough
Government founded eight millions Of sufrages suf-
fcenty solid have nothing to apprehend from the re-
turn Of all these PERSONS who, only few days back
pressed their anger against it with so violent
cism Is the stability promised BY the union OF the EN-
peror with whom he has chosen and whose goodness
EQUALS her grace sufficiently complete for the happiness
of the throne to disseminate itself in benefits over all the
families whose children bewa their fate in foreign cosn-
triesf That is question which We will not undertake
to answer but within the just limit OF the interests OF
France all that the Emperor has hitherto done may give
the Of his failure generosity What may be sae
y said m the day when the country receive pack
Cav hora al he not