4.. . - not present the inconveniencies Of the ancient institutions, while It preserves the real arty:into:res. The. Committee was of opinion that they might to be hereditary and unlimited in point of num ber, to form a iiecossary conoterpoise between the monarchical and demoeratiral pat tof the Constitution. With spect to the gnarantees, 91. Alanuel observed, first, that neither the oriare.l nor the pic.nmptive heir could command the armies; lic shall no loogor then have to dread the misfortunes which we have so recently experienced. The suppression of the Noblesse e,!fr.es, for Ow reasons above assigned. an additional guarantee to the ri;:hts of all the citizen.. Another guarantee %cis, that no officer sh ou ld be di loired of his rank s ithout a previous judgment. Fi nally, Ai. liaanel observed, that the Committee recommended the abolition of the Slave Tradc. '.f h- rost of the sittitr; was occupied with discussions on the diircrent anticks of the Constitution. NI - At day, the 7th, the discussions were resumed, during which the fol lon ing messa , e was received: 11. President—We have hitheito bad rcasOn to believe that the it trntious of the Allied Sovereigns were not unanimous respecting the elin;re of the Prince who iy to reign in France-4,Hr Plenipo tentiaries, on then return, gave us the saint' assurances; however, the Minister.: and the Generals of the Allied powers Oeelared yes_ tetchy in Ihr conferences which they had with the President of the Comini..ion—that all the Sovereigns had engaged to replace Xvil I. on l thron2 ; and that he is to make his public cony into. the capital this evening* or to.morrow. The foreign :loops hay,- just (wet:pied the Thuillrries, the seat wf the Govern ment. In this state of things, we can do no no;re than form for cur enuntry ; and our deliberations being no lneg4-r free, we thi!ik it our duty to se ramie. Marshal the Prince of Eel;noilil and the Prekct of the Seine, have heed charged with the pre , crvalion of public order, safety, and tranquillity. I have tut honour, &e. (Signed) The Duke of OTRANTO, Count GnENIER, QUINETTE, %% OT, CAL: LINCOURT, Duke of Vicenza. Pars, .fii T y 7, 11115. In the Chamber of Peers, wliere a similar me!,sa;re was r ad, the meinheN rose spontaneously, and retired without any &liberal ion. In 11 e Chamber of Representatives, 111. Manuel pro pcsed that the Chamber should continue its sitting, and await the result, whatever it might be. " One or two " things will happen," said he ; either the enemy will " respect vour independence, and if the words of Kings " nest lain, all hope would not be forbidden ;or they cc Argil forget what they have declared ; they will expel " tilp national representation from this place. Let us, " then, repeat an e7,:pression formerly employed, and " which resounded throughout all Europe—We were " sent hither by our constituents, and nothing but bay " onrts shall remove us."--Ilis proposal was loudly ap *plaucled, and after a few remarks from some of the mem bers. the Chamber passed to the pure and simple older of the day on the subject of this message."—The ;ions on the Constitution then occupied the house, and the sitting closed with a determination to resume the sub •.iect next morning at ten o'clock. But in this they were , revented ; " for, at break of day General t)csollcs, the Commander of the National Ouard, took the li " Imtv of locking U both the Chambers." TAT NATIONAL REGISTER. ENTRANCE OF LOUIS XVIII. INTO PARIS. X VIII. entered Paris on the Bth.—The fol. account of this event is given in the again announces itself to be 44 the only official , •-•!1.•r " (.- . • 9.—Yesterdav the King made big public 4t e: - .:f; , 1 8t thr_t! o'clock in tike afternoon. fy 1: 1 . 1 :31. L:Athiz; two o'clock. Numerous . 1 • 1 011M•MON111111 JULY IC detachments front the National Guards of Paris went to meet the King, and to range themselves • among .the faithful adherents who served to form his Majesty's re tinue. No ceremonial had, however, been ordered. The public enthusiasm and 'brilliant testimonies of general joy alone embellished MsfmHyfeqivid. The King's carriage was preceded and followed by his military house. hold. Around it. we observed several Marshals, followed by a great number of General Officers, who had always accompanied the King. The inhabitants of Paris and the neighbouring towns covered the road. All, as well as tin! National Guard, had assumed the white cockade, making the air resound with cries of Vie(' lc Roi! Con:s. Chabrol, Prefect of the Seine, accompanied by the Muni- Body, waited the arrival of the liitvg at the ban of St. Denis. At four o'clock the acclamations of a►_ immense multitude anno►►nced the approach of a proces sion, which defiled amidst a thousand times repeated cries of Y ive lc Roi ! His Majesty's carnage having reached the external boundary of the city, the Prefect ap proached and addressed the King in the follow ing speech : St n e,—One hundred days have passed away since your Majesty, forced to tear yourself trout your dearest allectious, left your capital amidst tears and public consternation. In vain did the Municipal Body of your good city of Paris raise the unanim o ec cry of faithful subjects. They announced to all Frenchmen the imminent evils with which they were menaced. But there ale moments in which Heaven does not permit the voice of Magis trates to be heard. It was not in their power to .prevent an errer which has proved too fatal. The unchaining of the passions, the destructive disturbance of public tranquillity, the interruption of commerce and industry, the withdrawing of !Amor from agri colture, the draining of the treasury,—civil war and Imeign int a. skin, brought on by tl:e force of circnmstances, have at once afflicted your people. Heaven, Sire, is overcharged with venge ance, and restores you only to pardon us. Your Majesty inter poses between Europe and your people, to give them peace, end to reconcile them anew to all nations. Your Majesty w ill hasten to "Miler together and re-unite the dispersed elements of the poli tical body. Why cannot citizens, Frenchmen, united by the same character, and by the same language, restrain the p:issions which were appeased? Would these soldiers, so long glorious by their triumphs, now tear the bosom of their country, and become public enemies? No, Sire, the passions arc calmed in generous hearts, which are open to more gentle sentiments. Reason is heard, and love of our country awl our King will complete the rest. A period of v;i years, Inittked by so many vicissitudes, and li:,e all epochs of history, by glory , and t ever-es, cannot be preferred to the recollection of eight et willies, which have revolved crier th e sceptre of o u r iciur s , counted by long intervals of prosnerit,„ marked in all times by the moderation and the bounty of the 5.,- ver(Ons of your august dynasty. Frenchmen, in every part of the Kingdom, if the example of the capital, which has always beca of suelf great weight, can still guide you, you will see it on tic day which has followed these stotins, calm amidst the minim!, efinrts which have been made to agitate it; forgetting all discords, abjuring the spirit of party, and ha , teeing around a king, who, as ;I first pledge of his return, has proclaimed new guarantees tor yoot happiness, and the establishment of institutions calculated to sc eure a wise liberty and the welfare of France. Let us protest le, him, acrording to the wish of his heart, that the passions are abwit to be teatiquillised, that the children of the great family are abort to approach him, and will henceforth only have one rallyini: cry—lire le Roi ! lire Louis Xrlll. Virent les Bourbons ! Tho delivery of this speech was followed by the loude , t transports of joy. His Majesty appeared to feel sensibly the sentiments Ns hie!! had been expressed. lie intimated his wish to speak, and the following words delivered in the most gracious and touching accents, were listened to amidst the most profound silence : In removing from Paris, I experienced the greatest sorrow and regret. l'estimonies of the fidelity of my good city of Pari• reached me. I return with emotion. I foresaw the misfortunes with %%licit it wa, threatened ; it is my wish to prevent auth )(pair than. The pluec:.:Lion proceeded throuBh the I auxbour a ; St.