Gazette Of The United States

LONDON, June 5.

PARIS.

Paris has lately been troubled by some insurrections; happily a few only, who deserved it, became victims to them. In twenty-four hours peace was restored to this town, for which the proclamation of M. Bailly had made way.

The reviving speech of M. Necker, of which we yesterday gave an extract, shewed the first dawn of public felicity, and every body is looking forward to the most agreeable hopes. The King's Proclamation caused the most lively emotions in the assembly.

The citizens, melted and rejoiced, repeated its expressions with enthusiasm: a thousand eyes wished for the happiness of seeing the best of men and the most upright of Kings. They enjoyed this pleasure yesterday morning.

M. de la Fayette had fixed on yesterday (Sunday) for a general review of the National Guard in the Champs de Mars. Each division was to provide so many men: in all something more than four thousand.

The King was on horse-back early in the morning, and, after a turn on the Boulevard, he crossed over to the place of review.

He was no sooner perceived by the people, than the sound Vive le Roi (Long live the King) resounded from all parts with an enthusiasm before seldom seen. Even the nation was for a time forgotten, and wholly taken up with those thoughts of their monarch. They offered no vows but for him, and his person is so much beloved, that it is contemplated with the highest pleasure.

As his Majesty knows the hearts of his people sufficiently to be certain that it is not his pomp, but himself, which is beloved by them, he was in a plain undress; his coat was green, and not seemingly very new; and his hat, though small, was adorned with a handsome cockade of three colours. The National Guard, for the first time, exercised before him amongst the repeated acclamations of an immense crowd, who were never weary of shewing the King how much they loved him, and how truly they rejoice to see him enjoying liberty and happiness. The King, on his side, shewed the greatest sensibility—it was easy to perceive that he smiled unaffectedly, by a few tears of joy, which stole in spite of him down his cheeks. The review concluded about half past twelve.