The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-13

The peace ONE aud commissaries kept
the passages clear without much dInnculty,
d'Orsay. There wore groups stationed, though in
no great number. on the Place de la concorde
ing the tritOns and mermaids which are their prln
cipal ornaments. The bridge. however, was Kept
quite clear for foot passengers and carriages Such
of the newly elected Deputies as were recognized
were loudly cheered as they passed on towards the
Chamber. NJ Thiers had regular ovation, the cries
He seemed TO be surprised more than any one at
hearing himself thus appauded by the class to whom
Within, the public galleries We're fiIIed principally
by ladies, long before the Deputies arrived. The
olicers In attendance took care to point out TO
strangers the notices posted on the walls-tO the
effect that wh0s0eyer gave any signs OF either ap
plause or disapprobation would be instantly ex-
some minutes TO choose their places At the extreme
left was the group OF rrecOncilablesn and the
foremost among them were, OF course, NM Raspail
and Gambetta who have just sworn fidelity to the
Emperor and constitution. NJ. Gambetta appeared
to he suffering from illness. On the right centre
was Baron de Mackau, whose name B known from
the letter addressed TO HIM recently by the Emperor
and Immediately below him M. Pinard, eX-Minister
OF the Interior. and behind MIN M Keller. M. Des,
prOtec0nist M. POuyer Quertier. took his place on
the highest bench OF the left, corresponding 70 the
began to mock IN, and among the groups was re-
marked M. Bance the ex-exile Of December, 1851,
little further of M Emile olivier. The President,
M. Schneider took the chair precisely at two O'Clock.
The Ministerial bench. to the right OF the President
minutes the Minister of State mounted the tribune
and read the following address,
Assseus 10. accordance Nth the constitution
s To Ss'S .s sor
and those soncsrnas other snsr. q STATE AZ EXTRA
Thought necessary situation hs government Of Inc
% IN % 81 sa% 10 pa
end 70 =. uncertainty a. 70 tae vaG OF me ~
present has other object The renewal
the e. S%' to msaes @ sSsg
and It's requirements The study of the political re-
a1 vim
viii Ss
wishes Of tho country In the name Of ns Emperor G de-
This address was received with some cries Of
The President then read DEGREES nominating the
Ministers and several members OF the Council or
State TO take part In the discussion on behaf or she
government. The Chamber proceeded to the nomi-
nation OF its standing committees, and the sitting
closed
The crowd remained outside awaiting the depart
ure OF the Deputies. The portraits OF the newly
elected members for the Department OF the Seine
were sold by hawkers on the quays and the Place
dc la Concorde at the low rate OF sou each. the
the President were the Duke de MOuchy. MN. VIII
son. BabOin aud APPROXIMATIONS, as the young
You have seen before this the short address Of the
Emperor at Beauvais on Sunday. The speech to
which his Majesty alluded was pronounced at ban
quet the 9th OF July 1851 eighteen years ago. and
i've months before the coup Tetdt ana the occasion
was the Inauguration OF q statue erected TO the
heroine OF Beauvals, Jeanne Hachette. The Prince
President of the republic, as he was then, thus re-
piled to the address OF the Mayor
GENrLKMEN-The honorable Mayor of Beauvss will par
limiting myself to simply expressing thanks for
the aerng words which he has addressed to In reply
ing to them should fear to alter the religious character OF
this ceremony which, by the commemoration OF glorious
in this presents important historical les
1t is encouraging to think that in extreme danger,
Providence often single person to be the nsru-
OF the safety of all and In certain circumstances He
has chosen that instrument the weaker He
the empire human things and to make mani
fest that does not perish when has ardent faith,
inspired dev0tedness, and profound conviction to II
through. Thus in the fifteenth century with interval OF
few obscure station but animated by the
sacred dare and Jeanne Hachee at
has the miraculous glory OF delivering France from
yoke the other inflicted the shame retreat
prince in spite of the spendor and extent Of his
rebel and an artisan Of civil And, yet IN what
Frenchen path honor of duty 1t
ut their head such examples should be honored and per-
petuated and am happy to think that it the Emperor
Napoleon who, In 1906 reesabshed the ancient
interrupted Of celebrating the raising the of Beau
vai He did because in his eyes France not fact
In the limits OF single epoch OF single party
nation aggrandized BY eight hundred Of mon
archy and not less great after ten OF revolution
noting the fusion OF all interests old and and adopting
hsred these sentiments for before
of al parties They with TO homage to he
like virtue of epoch and 70 the heroism of
Let drink toast to the memory of Jeanne aachetse.