The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-10-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

Yesterday we remittal the Elate ani Pilok of If', tines-
day, and the other Party Papers of Torisky. Thee are
bided with the accounts of the King's enfry into the capi-
tal. 'f lie following are extracts
:
(from the Journal doe &bog
Pants, Sr's% t 7.
At firednel.twen • tutees,. after eleven, the King stepped into
carrilr nt St. Ginn& Arriving at l'orte.Maigot, his elajtogy
mottesei his hares, notwithstanding the lewiry rain. The proem-
miss then moved forward in the redts announced in out Papa of
yesterday.
The King arrived at haltpaxt twelve at the Mosier
where the municipal hotly wax asse-tibirel. The Prefect presented
In his Majesty the key. of Paris, and arldrewied him in terms of
enndelenoe for the death of Louis XVIII. With man; expressions
of attechment, it conerateletral his M.sjeety en the auspicious fir-
eum.sentes under which hie reign had commenced.
Tire King replirl, cannot
•• 1 hare the keys in 7mir care. tecsii.e i knew that I
Kermit them to more faithful hands. Keep them, then, lientle.
men. keep them.
" It le wish ilentiments of ti- ten morrow arid *Mcrae joy that I
rioter wirhia these walls, In trse 111044 of my esesd people- of joy
because I know well that I to ounpy inyeelf in efiroverate
log toys ife Is my law hour, Is secure anti consolidate their lap-
Sono.
A thischerefe of a hundred and one pieces of cannon announced
the mirk of the Kirg.
Notwithemodiog the rein -which had rendered tiering the whole
of th• moralog, 11w teratnpael:hrsees were filled with an immenee
rood of peones, who made the air reweind with their.inyful accts.
In Wens. When the procreaset reechod the entrance oldie avenue
de Marigny the rain armed, ill/LI did cot begiy again fill the Ki..g
left Notre flame.
The treanle, thp rteeete. and the toms, were thronged with
peephe, uif it had been the finest weather. All the houses were
a:rotated with white fl figs send fleswPsice.lya. The King marthed
with s slow step. The enthtieiaem bispired by his presence it is
proeittle to dean ihe. On every side nothing was heard but shouts
of " lextg live :he King." " Long live Charles X " " Long live
she Pauphtn." " Long live the Illierbene." The Monett% evinced
the pleasure he expencer-d by the affable waterer in which he
saluted his people. IL. Alssedy drawee, to receive, himself, with
th, mow geseleue egad:etc-mien, more than font hundred remotes
which were preese,teil to hho. The Kirg often spoke to the offieers,
and even to the Natinnr.l (leant. The cetacy of the *hole prom-
Imine was at its heights. This was a holiday—a flay of general
hainginees--destined to be for evra nieworohlz in our mingle.
The King arrived et lehetre Mete at fen minutes. after two. His
itt !fietty wan lees ired by the A chttiehnp, who, after ex prtseing 11:e
gib f felt at the death of the late King, congratulated his Si ajesty
on his acresplon to the theme. and, i the name of the Clergy of
Paris. offered the exprosion of their honing:• and attachment.
The King replied.
" Shr,--Mr first ditty, as It was toy first ewe. on an °ceasing' en
filleting to my heart, WWI to prostrate myself before the lord, to
ashen front trim, though the ietercresion of the Only
the strength end courage nese -Parr ifs enable rue to fulfil the in,.
teak which Mos bece i•teueonl upon me. Without him we
are nothing--with him wr Pall the evitnehing. Anlnt me. (len.
timer, with your per.vere; I %erten them not so much for toy-
slf as for ensile-, whirls me bristlier has rendered so happy. yr.,
beevithetandifig the rill I (eta. I am enntident. that with the
wipport of the Masi 'Leh, I shall etscreed, not in making you
ferret the lom which yea have sustained, but a: least in alftenieg
its bitterness."
The King was then considered in the place reserved for him.
Af ert the Te Metro the 11711C^sonn tenoned to she Tuileries by the
guaye and streets Outstay istrefteeed. lii paseing before the
helms by the Pout doe Arra, his Majesty obeererd the Alerquie
oeepochamp, (Myriam of the louvre whose grist age had etre-
vented him front being levant at Wetre Ibuite. Ilia Majesty
spoke to tone. and took hint by the
approached thin old serene!,
bend.
The King reached the avocets at a quitter to four. in re-
entering it, his Majesty said, " I sat 111.4 rmikattl, and I ant
on. istit-d."
The King her spossinfiel Count FA mud de Dilwa, first Chant-
betlain, and Honorary Master of the Wardrobe.
(From the Qtadidirattr.l
The entrance of the King to.day presented a truly triumphant
smirch. Though it hail been foreseen front the morning-that the
day wield be wet, the whale population of Paris repaired to the
Bois de Duologue, the harti:r do f Emile. the Vhstiapit Elyeem,
the llouterarthi, end the other places by which the procession was
adralce.
The arrival of the Mielsger of War, and the Marshals of
Fenner. at the Minim Gate, heftier noon, announced the OMIT gp-
ffotch of the King. leis 3lejelty„ atallllTlolliell by the Princes and
Pritiermies of ii;. inooly,llo4.llappCsrf.d. Time Kisigtaod du, prince"
moment their hones, ai.d prerarded towards the barrier de
l'Etoile. The brilliant cottage by which his Majesty was me-ceded
and followed, noutehed bers.een two lines of infantry.

[From G. 11,141041.1 Mrsergo-.1
STOT.t.B.

Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather yrdrr.
day, an immense entilritutle, eager to witness the entry of the King
into his capital, nscilibled slag the retire line of rued by which
his Maiesty po.taal. The King momitel hi, boom at the Porte
dyrllw at noun pricisely• The odes of the procession, and the
touts taken, was rabely in accord with the row mime which we
give vesreetlay. Upon arriving at Notre Dante the Kieg wan 8...-
cereal by the Arehttishop of Paris, at tl:e head oldie clergy, aril
tanthictra In me-woo. under a canopy, to the plate prenatal for
him. The embellishment* of the catty drat wire upon a splendid
orate. The hansvient of the church was hung with beautiful Pipes.
try. At the pelmipal r1AT3111...a porch sae constructal of the tame
architecture es the chitrrh. It use composed of eight fOIIIMMI,
lopporting arches. ornamented with miss and she arms of France.
The interior vaulting we* sprinkled with ',fors ski lie, and the centre
preeent •til a glory with the dove. The nave ass eumpletely filled
up with seats foe tii: personages who had invitations. The talus.
Snide: which separate the nave from the transept was richly hung,
add ornamental wish *uperh candelehnis upon palatals. In ail.
Vance of the here toiler* sfalte tranrept sere crectel hue steam.
of (ompoore Order, rerisellishal with trophies and splendid
'banner* bearing the King's initials a ith crowns. The IMO, of the
transept wee metipied by wide steps. The throne, SUMIJ•111041
by a royal whop). was pined In the entire of the choir, the malls
Ansi carved wort of which weree moral with rich draperies. Upon
the altar. which was enriched with its men costly ammusents, Op.
rated a noigniflcetat cries and o Ol111•!...r of candlesticks of ',flyer
gilt. The pavement of the Church and the gallieirs were covered
with rich carpet*. The musician* of the chant) were platted in the
tipper gelloy, behind the altar. The cernimay sae performed by
the Atelthiahois After TIII4 the King remounted his horse, and
arrived at the Tuileries at a quarter before 4 o'clock. llis Ma-
ksty descentletl at the Mating) tie l'ilorloge, where he was re*
craved by the liovenor of die Palace. The King ascended the
grand staircase which lead* to the Salle 41ra Alarechaits. being re-
ceded by I 'there t Often maces, lientlemen of the Chernber,
Chamberlains. timid Dignitarms. the Duke of Bourbon, Duke of
Drirans, and the illsophin, and followed by the Ilatslutis of France
and a greet noinher ot ;unitary offiats. The Pranessers, wilts hod
aeri.el half an lunar Isidore, discrittleil the staircase to receive
his msinoy. The Darphinese immediately inquired after the
health of the King. ,'ho replied that he was well and by no morn*
intigued. His latietty. we are hapiLy to add, appeared in ex.
cellent health. %. Iterever the King passed he was received with
the at CliOnfiCTOl of the multitudr. who eagerly pressed furwar.l
represa the high 'spec:polaris which they eut..thun of .1 reign which
leis comma nail under such happy auilc... Imme4;‘,o,ly
hie Ileietip's tattinice the white Keg agaia waved unou the summit
of due Tuileries.
(Front the Ele7c.l

On the Wars from Notre Dour. the procession passel before
the 0111110 of Henri IV. The King, like the repre.entation of
llenri. ors Mt horseback, ap d relenting to his capitol. Thy cry
of " rice /tett i I V.!" resounded in every direction, and oos ac-
teinpoutted with that Vine Marks
The procession, obliged to gn um luut. had arrived at the bridge
des Arm, when a young some, shout tr.l years of age, who for .41,111 C
lia,a had been endeavouring to c'ms the line of soldiers, mode a
fr oli attempt. An old who had seen her attempts, went up 11
to her, whim by one ctibrt she Erred herself in front uf the Bret
tanks of the cavalry, and became suddenly enclosed be then,. The
soWiers were about .o oblige ha to return in the same directiseu
as she entered, but the 'entre:de Lieuisiant.Gctivral writ himself
to lour assistance. She Redd up nod waved a paper, but her tears
and her agitation prevented her tun speaking; and " 31Iy hus-
band" were the only words that 'arid be heard.
'llls movement, abliough made very promptly, had imam,'
the atiention of his 31ajouty. Ti Prince made • sips with his
hand. .• Allow,' exclaimed be.7Vith an air of kindness so am-
nion to the 11411;1)(1ns, ••ollms her to ispyro“cli ;** and the 31mi:itch
himself extended Ins hood to the young woman, who threw her-
self at his feet. his :Illajwy took her petition, thanking her at the
same time, as if she hod "done a service. "I cm much obliged to
you. my ebild," (Nen ohl;gi• faoo en/OW), sa4l the King. !Never
did a Sovereign return thanks in a mote impressive manner. The
people, erected even to tears by this action, no hunger kept within
b‘amds t their enshustasin was at it. height; with the i;eatem poo-
trble ibtliculty Iva. the eread prevented front pressing in upon his
Mije.ty, she was then sceonsposieti, with universal acclamations,
to the Tuiltates.
AlValllne SEPT. 2=-