THE NATIONAL OCT. 15. Minister, observed, it has been considered, from time immemorial, as contrary to the laws of the Monarchy to speak without permission of the King, and I shall take his Majesty's orders thereon. The Duke afterward stated, that the King had commanded the law to be observed, and here the appeal terminated. PARTS, ()CT. I.—The most fortunate periods of the monarchy never beheld a more magnificent and more in teresting cortege than that with which the King was at tended yesterday in his progress from the Palace of the Thuilleries to that of the Legislative Body. Every Frenchman felt with pride that the Majesty of the Throe.., eclipsed for a moment, was on this occasion to be di.ollyed with all its splendour to the eyes of atten tive Europe. The galleries of the Hall, which are usually open for the public, were filled in a moment. The King of Prussia came in about eleven o'clock, and took an obscure seat in the extremity of the upper gallery, on the left of the throne. Nearly 8000 men of the national guard were on foot. On the King's coming out of the Thuilleries in his car riage, in which were likewise the three Princes of his fa mily, the cannon were fired; salutes were again fired on his retiring from the Legislative Body, and on his re-entry into his Palace. Artillerists of the old guard, destined to form a part of the royal guard, served the guns which announced to the capital the most august of all cere- monies. But how is it possible to describe the universal enthu siasm, the beautiful view which the amphitheatre formed by the boundaries of the Valais Bourbon, presented,— the unanimous and lengthened acclamations which burst forth the instant the King's carriage was descried. The shouts of joy came from the heart,—all hearts were united as one. the vows made to heaven, the hats, the handkerchiefs waved by some, the caps of the grenadiers of the national guards hoisted upon their bayonets,—all was employed to express our sentiments, and every object possessed its peculiar eloquence. The ceremony was interrupted for an instant by a re markable incident. We thought we heard one of the Peers, M. de la Bourdonnaye Blossac, add to the pre scribed obligation, saving and excepting what concerns the Catholic religion.' One of the Deputies of the Tarn, M. Domingon, said- 4 Before taking the oath, I ask, from my Lord and King, permission to speak.' A mi•ve ment of surprise was manifested in the assembly. The Duke of Richelieu, after taking the orders of the King, said, According to the immemorial usage of the Mo narchy, no person can speak without the express per mission of the King. The King orders the business to go on.' M. Domingon then simply said, 1 swear.' We are assured, that M. Domingo)) is a Protestant, and that he wished to say, 6 saving and excepting all that concerns religion.' After the ceremony of the installation of the Legisla tive Body, the cotaurs of each legion were conveyed back to the hotel of the staff of the National Guard, by detachments charged with guarding them. General De :ones, on receiving the colours, announced. that the King had commanded him to acquaint them, " That he again found himself with pleasure in the midst of the national, guard of iris good city of Paris, and that he was per fectly sat;sfied with their zeal ; their fine appearance ) and their loyalty." :R. a 9 Theie manifestations of satisfactio'i, so gr,.tifying to the National Guard, were reccived with loud and reite rated cries of Vine le Rui ! is:itnt. l • ;t M. Vaublanc, the new Minister of the Interior, has issued the following plain and energetic address to the prefects of the several Departments, on the necessity of vigilantly per forming their respective duties TO THE PREFECTS OF THE DEPARTMENTS. " GENTLEMEN—The King has been pleased to vitalist me with the portlenille of the Interior. •• " I immediately turned my eye towards you. I thought that you would add to the imperious feeling of ou► common duties, the benevolent desire of seconding a minister who has grown old in the career which you nuw run. " His Majesty honours by this choice the place which ynu occupy, and thus anuounces the importance and the value that he attaches to your labours. Never was an administration more difficult, nor did any one ever hold out the prospect of greater glory to those who should worthily fulfil its functions. Difficulties ought to i”ereace your ' courage. Collect all your energy to conquer them ; think only of your duties, and occupy yourselves entirely with them ; become public men in the full extent of tl:at word, and when you feel the approaches of a sort of discouragement, call to min :I the ima.e of your august Sovereign. furnishing you with the brightest examp!e of the force of an indefatigable spirit ; ycit will immediately red your courage revive, and the happiness of serving him w ill restore to you all your energy. " Place in the first class of your duties the maintenance of public order, and if in your department the evil disposed dare Is, circulate reports on the re-establishment of tithes, the restoration of feudal rights, the violation of property guaranteed by time charter which the King himself has given to his people, you wilt not cohtine yourselves to show the ridiculousness of the imposture, ascend to its source, ascertain those who spread it, and let them be trawled over to the tribunals. Do not he,itate to proceed iummedi4tely to the com munes where the imposture may - gain credit. 41 Do not wait till the evil has gai eft ground ; by a rapid mea• sure oppose instantly the turbulent Leith all the weight of your an. thority in the very spot where they are actin r. Require the same promptitude from Sub-Prefrets. Be thus pre.ent.over all, and tie.. ver hesitate. Vigilance prevents disorders, and renders run eves. sary the application of force. But lam sensible how much force even is necessary. Shortly, that which is placed at your dispnsal will be increased. " ExereiAe tl►e mast active vigilance over all the timrtionaries placed under your orders. We ought all to serve the King cordially and loyally. " If there are any whose public conduct appears to von either doubtful or timid: if they palliate disorders, it they hesitate wh , rt they should act, inform ►ne of the suspicion with which they invice you, and give them notice that you have acquainted me with MLitt* coudnet. " 6 That you may be able to deliver vourselves lip to this enercett action which I require of you iu existinf, eirentostances. and by which :►Love all you will merit the favour of the Kuig, I shall to simplify the details of administration. " I purpose to require of you nothing uselcs•, that thc.se things which are necessary may be executed with as much care as pomp titude. " Ibe you to communicate to me your rvficetione upon what ever appeatN to von to clog or to retard the mat di of admil:igtra. lion, and upon the weaua of reticle' Mg it to , bre iinkple and more easy. " I recommend to you above all things, the prompt dispatch that multitude 4 . :Ants with ullich t h e interests of persons and bealities ate connected. (Mun oflittle unpin taller iu their nature, they gain ccineipietice by tin it number, and cannot be remitted without exciting numerous discontents. " Titc s.ime activity whick '.. het eby require of yon, son hare a right to exact frum Eveiy time that IniAinessiatetarded, wtite to me, addre:4;::- your lettt.r to inc 3101ie. Ht mind me of the affair in two %Veld., ; this will he ~ n ticient to incite me to examine and to terminate toe deiay of which you have cause to complain. ■ EN