French Papers.
I From tbe Btoile.I A quarter of an hour after the opening of the gates of the Lou- vre all places were occupied by a crowd of ladies, whose elegant dresses formed round the saloon a rainbow, shaded with a thousand colours. At twelve, the Peers, in grand costume, were introduced by the Master of the Ceremonies ; their Lordsbips took place on the right of the throne. A moment after, the Deputies were introduced, and took place on the left. While the deputations of the two Chambers went to receive the King, their Royal Highnesses, MAadame the Duchess of Angouw leme, the Duchess of Berri, and the Duchess of Orleans, foUlowed by their ladies, came to occupy the seats prepared for them on the Wing's left. The King oppears. Acclamations of enthusiasm salute the adored Monarch. His lMajesty testifies by several gracious inclina. tions how much he is move4 by these marks of attachment. Their Royal Highnesses illonsieur and the Duke of Angouleme are placed on stools on the right and left of the throne. His Serene Highness the Dake of Orleans is seated further removed. The Prince de Talleyrand, Great Chamberlain, is on a stool at the foot of the Throne; the King's Atinisters, the Mlarshals, and the Freat Dignitaries, occupy seats a little lower. I'he King, addressing the Peers, said, Messieurs les Pairs, be seated. The Lord Chancellor said to the Deputies,fessieurs les Deputies, the King permits you to be seated. TheKing uncovered to salute the assemblv; after havingcover- ed himself again, his Mlajesty delivered the speech (which we gave yesterday.) lVe must renounce the hope of depicting the impression produced by the speech of his Majesty. What an empire does the voice of a son of Henry 1V. exercise over the hearts of Frenchmen ! The Chancellor announced to the Peers and Depudes newly elect- ed, that the King admits them to the konour of taking the oath at his hands. The Chancellor, kneeling, took the King's orders, and announced that the intention of his l ajesty is, that the Peers and Depudes meet to-morrow, Mlarch 24, in the ordinary place of their sittings, to begin theirnperations. His Alajesty and his august family must, long after their de. parture, have heard the unanimous cries of "Live the King!" " Live the Bourbons I" " Live the Dake of Bordeaux!" PRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. IMARCH 23. bESLON OF 1824-ROYAL SITT1NG.