The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

TO (*OH It csiroN I) i:N•rs,

. ....... _ . _
The Lehi of "A Friend to the Estnblisiscti Church," respecting
the Tithe Claims, uudcr ilia nth Itenry VIII., shall bet given
to-am:grim.

T ea STISH POISON eftnnienced prailtabing yestenlay morning
M half-paat tire o'clock.
• _ _

LONDON, TUESDAY, SEMMECIt 2M, 3P24.

At a late hour last night, we received the subjoined com-
munication from our Paris Conespontlent. It gives an
caplonation of the absence of the Priests, who, it was an-
nounced in the programme of the late hiss's funeral,
as old follow his corpse to the tomb. The Path Papers
of Saturday say merely, that " it was remarked that the
Clergy did not attend." The cause of their absence, it ap-
pears, was curious enough, and manifests, in a attiking do-
roe, at tr ice the pride and bitterness of the priesthood
swards each other. The Archbishop of Nam, win s.: be-
haviour on this occasion was so scandalously indecent, is
by the Qafitidienne as a model of Christian meet:-
rims and charity ! The dissensions of dies? mitred bigots
at any other time, be unworthy of ehstrration, but
now, considering the known disposition of Cir.sat.is X.
they assume a character of importance.

PAU'S. SAT V anAr, A ocLocz.

It is known that there were nu priests at the funeral of Lott la
11,1 the programme hail announced. hut the moon why
they were out in attendance Is rut equally well known. Their &b-
-ounce waa a consequence of the hatred which fur a lum; time es-
pied between the Grand MOWNIET (M. DE Caw) and the Arch-
Isahop of Paris (M. DE The latter, at the moment
when the cavalcade was about to leave the Tuileries, made his ap.
liesriire at the head of a brigade ef 200 priests. Ile wished to take
it scat in the carriage in which the (hand Almoner was to ride with
via urn containing the Ktmo's heart. The II; r,..:41 Almoner was to
be aceompanied in the carriage hr another Almoner, era by a
tlhainherlain t in all there were three persons. There still remained
a lourth suit, which the A reinishop of Paris reckoned cm
; but when lie was about to step Into the carnage, the
t.rand Almoner pretended that he could not carry on his knees the
ion containing the lit shi's heart, and that as he must have it by
los side, it ought therefore to be placed on one of the *eats of the
catch. Whatever attempts were made to obviate this point, the
lesion! Almoner was lull:agile, and he insi►ted that the ern should
he placed on the seal which the Archbishop of Parka W1:12t1 to oc.
gory. 'the latter at length liading that he cool., not gain adinis-
iam into the Ktxti's carriages, went away greatly mortified, and
mak with bun his brigade of priests (et lit Wee contre match: ni as
I.riAatle de tiritres). This burlesque quarrel was the cense why the
fu it oil oh Louts X'. 111. was performed without priests, eltlanigh
haul given them both riches and Down Enough to have deserved
IVO.II 111131% some t..kett of gratitude.

From the French Papers, which will be found in an-
ether co:ritrin, it appears that en A R LES X. is busily en-
irsgel, day by day, with hd, Ministers. Soule measures
( impartance arc evidently on the tapis ; but it is yet a
*am when they will be into execution, or of what
con]] :odor' they partaix. The ere reign has
been judiciously cpriied with a fin• acts of a papui.ar and
pacieus wane.. I lie inarlis of favour bestowed on the
Oats. A as family, have greatly conciliated the public opi-
his.% The admission of the Daum w to the Council of
reatc, is another niv:l3:lre gratifying to the hopes of the
fa Lt.& of public Whiny and peace. The re-tstablisliment
di.: Faculty of Law at I:rcit,thie, which was suppressed
in Icl t, on account of the ditileya'ity of the student., is
I In mere getierally popular. The courcquence is, that
pitilic confidence gains strength. and the funds are pro-
rjessively rising. On Wednesday they closed et lonf.
; on Friday at lot lSc. ; and on Saturday at tOlf.
4%. Anxious as we are for the continuance of the bleu-
I:4;s of pcblic tranquillity, we arc unwiliing to ex :ite sure-

usim s u 'Melt we ardently trust may turn out to he unfound-
ed, hut we must caution our readers ai.,ainst plating too much
reliance on] few acts of early pc :ley, rind' really cost the
Sovereign nothing, while they gain him touch, and in that
way, perhaps, facilitate the attainment of ulterior objects
of a more serious character. From our own private sources
of intelligence, we learn that the struggle of the priests
with each other, for the division of political power, has al-
ready cotntnetietrl; so c-rtainlY do they calculate upon pos-
sessing the guidance of public affairs during the reign of
Cisaacti X. ViLter.it is overruled, and is manifeptly on
the edge of the precipice, down which he will be hurled,
the moment he loses the support of the pritsts. Ity his
111-judged resistance to the presence of tlw Paurtassi in
the Council of Slate, he has forfeited the favour of that
Prince and while be is yet allowed to hold office, he is
subjected to the most painful mortifications. The partisans
of Morcrisoatsey expect soon to ace their patron
ite office, and eIIATEAUSIIIAND is retelVed at Court with
the highest honours. In all probability, France will shortly
see revived the days when she was under the sway of a
Cardinal.

(710 w ova CORIIIIIIPDXIDENT.I

PAIIIS, SEPT. 23.

The funeral pomp which folio sed Lou XVIII. to St. Irenis
presented * spectacle sufficiently Imposing, but it was far from me-
bineholy ; the immense populace that lined the road to St. Denis
had nut in the least an air of attending an interment, they presented
a similar aspect to what was exhibited about a month ago in the
Champs Elysie, at the fete of St. Louis. Booths, sellers of wine
and brandy, and eatables, covered the plain of St. Denis, and the
persons seated at the tables were seen gaily tippling their glasses
as in a public garden of amusement. The troops had not the least
appearance of sadness, anti it was even remaiked that the priest,
who was In the coach with the Grand Almoner, was talking and
laughing as if he was following in the train of a wedding.
Another a:r;king circumstance too was remarked, that the pro-
gramme announced *hut two hundred priests were to Ailiow the fune-
ral ear, with torches ; yet there was not a single priest in the pro-
cession, except the one re have just alluded to, and the four who
held the pall. This absence of the clergy, on so solemn an occa-
sion, ha* created much surprise, and given rise to various conjec-
tures ; it is even pretended that the Jesuits and the clergy are al-
ready dissatisfied with Cit•at.rs X., and that they purposely
wished to testify this, by taking no part in the ceremony. It is
difficult at present to assign any positive cause fur a fact, which, in
itself, is very singular, and of no light import. All that is known
Is, that the dignitaries of the church arc at daggers drawn. M.
FILATI3INOUII (the Bishop of Ihrtnopolis), and M. de Lalik,
Archbishop of Rheims, have been at open war, since the Count
D'Aturots decided that a Minister of Ecclesiastical Affair,
should be created, he had destined that poet for M. de
LAT: 1., but 111. de VI rt.Et.r, who con►idered himself more certain
of the support of M. IFILITSiI NOUS, strained every nerve to get
the latter nominated. 111. inE ItaTIL now wishes to inake good his
pretensions, but Dl. FRAY118111101.:8 Is by no means inclined to re-
sign in his favour. The result is a malignant and mereileu hostility;
such as may be expected between two ambitious priests struggling
fur supremacy. AL HE VI t.LEI.I: who has neglected no measures
which can tend to perpetuate his power, and to beget an impres-
s:o3 of its stability, lately, it is believed, caused to be inserted in
the Belgium Journals, MIMI dated from Paris, in whicit it is said
" that the First Minister enjoys in the highest degree the favour of
the new It is, however, very• far from being considered
at Court, that this favour is so well established as M. DS V ILLELS
wattld fain have it believed. There is above all a well-authenticated

soil important eiremnstaer••, which gives goal reason to infer that
the pow,' of this Minister is on the decline. IVhen the late ques-
tion of ailmittMg the Do•rt: rs'Axcou r. (now the
into the Council of the Kt No, was agitated. M. Vit. t.r s r opposed
himself most strongly
.to the measure few a long time, and urged
ninny mums for rejectingu ; but Coast rat X. insisted. slid was
determined that his will should triumph over that of the Minister.
This check is looked upon as au unforunate presage for 31. or
t.r, particularly as the Ilse:mix is well inthutird of the
violence aid, which M.llll Viskri.v: opposed himself to his bring
&Moot into the Privy Council. It may be readily supposed tlins
the resentment of that Primer will strengthen the dislike which
the Ktxo has manifested on this occasion to the policy of Al.
Virsici.r, and the opposite party flatter themselves that the credit
of the Pretwer is drawing to a close.
M. eIIATEAUNIIIIAND is not the only dismissed Minister who
Ilimers himself with being restored to favour. The partisans of M.
or Mot:roost Excl. rely strongly on the arrangements which arc
talked rit : these Iwo friends arc not necessarily rivals, since M. or.
IloxrstonirxcY might take office as 31inioer of Foreign Affairs,
and M. 1)1: (.11•TEA1!/11/1111111 be appointed 31inisrer of the tote.
riot. 3% hen M. DS CIIIATLAII PUSAN f) re.sl,loearetl at Coon, the
Dudley's of A no01:1.1.111C prconted him her hand, which be
kissed ; t!.?‘ uncommon favour is the lending topic of conversation
at four,, and the csitcetation is that he will be admitted into the
Ministry.

We have received private letters from Madrid, dated the
15th instant. They are filled with the most shocking
details of the persecutions sustained by the Constitutional-
ists, and all those who arc so unhappy as to fan under
the suspicion of tl-c " King's friends.- The worst scenes of
the French It:volution, during the reign of t:rror, are acted
over again in almost every part of that iiiitera!,lo country.
Any form of law is too tedious for the bloodthirsty wretches
of the Apostolic Junta. The horrid work of Septembris-
ing is renewed, and, by a melancholy coincitUee, in the
same month in which those atrocities were first conunitted.
At Cordova, the mob, instigated by the monks, bur►t open
the doors of the prison, and butchered the Constitutionalists
in their cells. Upwards of twenty persons were massacred
in this way in cold blond; ohm,, more fortunate, escaped
instant death, hot were covered with dreadhl wounds.
Foormities, t (pally as shocking, base been perpmatkil at
Aleala, lala:,ara, Cucnco, and other places.

The very important intelligence received yesterday from
Colombia, by the Lion schooner, can leave 110 doubt of the
defection of tli Spanish tletieral 01 AN ETA from the
Royalists. It appears that Can At.LA, whom lie had
previously defeated, and made prisoner, was a Spanish Ge-
neral, sent against him by the Viceroy, LA S Ilti A. Tile
Junction of V• I.DEZ with the Viceroy, which the title-
MIS of OLANETAi hail rendered to cuary, would lay
Lima open to the advance of But IVA R ; and we dare
vinture to predict, that that able and expeditious Captain
would, on the arrival of the reinforcement from Cliagres,
put an cud to the war in P.m, by a blow as dee6ive as
that of Carabobu. If the Royalists had continued united,
they might have prolonged the struggle ; their dissensictis
hare precipitated their downfall. It is singular enough,
as we remarked a few days ap, and a kind of retributive
justice on the Spanish Government. that the Decree of
of FERDINAND VIL fur the annulment of all his acts
during tl.c Constitutional system, has overthrown, ahnos
without an effort, his transatlantic authority, in the only
colony where it might have been upheld. An event equally
interesting with those in Peru, is the departure of Col.
CAM rat: t.t., one of the British Conitn!ssioners, on his re-
turn front Bogota to England. The unusual Isam.ours paid
to him on hiving the capital of the Iterublic, aihew the
deep importance the' I 'olombians attach to his miNsion, and
their confidence in the ability at,d justiee with which lie
will diseluirre his duty towards them. ik, consclidatien
of the public institutions. mot the order and tranquillity
that prevail thrnaglsout the Colombian territory, lead us
to expect that the ter:lgnition of the new S:ate by this
country is rai event not tar diatant. The fonubate issne of
the enterprise of humus will prikahly induce the
Kt ncia tioveinment to admit that State also to the bent /Ls
of all acknowledged political existence.

The reports of further sumacs pined by the Grade
reach us through every channel. The French papers
confirm the defeat of Dervish Pscits, at Thcrtnopylx ;
and yestenlay it wu confidently stated, that advices had
reached town rtspccting the destruction of the Capltan
PA :1: .1.3 57:t.

FASHIONADLE INTELLIGENCE.

Count and Countess Lieren arrived in town yesterday, from the
Earl of Jersey's seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire.
The Duke of Devonshire has left town for Lord 0. H. Caren.
dish's seat, Contonti.plate, Eastbourne, for a few days.
lady Centline lamb left town yesterday, for her seat, Bracket
Hall.
The Earl of Falmouth left his seat, Woolharnpton, Beaks, on
'Sunday, fur 'Fregoihan, Cornwall.
The 800. William Lamb left town yesterday, for Sir John Se-
Hates seat, Beachwood, Herta.
lewd George Bentinek has left town, to join his regiment at
Salihill, Ilerks.
The Earl of Illiltown has left the St.Jarnea's Hotel, Jermin.
street, fur Devonshire.
Le Baron de Makau left the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
yesterday, for Paris.
...tot and Countesa 4)gitroff.ky and suite arrived yesterday at
the l'ulteney Hotel, Albemarle-tomes. from Russia.
Lord and Lady Petra have left Thomas's llotel,llerkeley-square,
fur their seat in EMICX.
I lepartures f: Read's lintel, Lower 4:m4;l.nm-street :—Capt.
and Mrs. Harrison, for Brighton; William Lake, Esq. for Nor.
folk ; Ale. aril Mrs. Procter, fur the Continent ; Capt. Trench,
It. N. for Chatham. _

A rrivals at the St. I knege'eflatel, Albrmarlc•strect:—The Imni
Advocate of Scotland and family, yeaterday, from Ihnicaster ; Mr.
and Mr.. T. liirdivionne and family, from De.
parture from ditto: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Holmes, for Ramsgate.

COVENT-GARDEN 771 E ATER.

Last night this Theatre opened for the season, with
Rance and Juliet, and the pantotnime of Me/quiff ead
Nur Rubin. We perceived no change in the embellish-
ments, nor any alteration in the general appearance of the
boxes, from what they presented during the last season.
It were idle at this period to enter into any criticism on
Romeo and Juliet—the beauty of it. poetry, the delicacy
of the lovers' sentiments or the music of their language.,
the unique whimsicality of Merculio, or the ever natural
and forcible delineation of the .Nurse,—the play-going
public, as well as the closet readers of this masterpiece of
Shakespeare beirg all long since keenly sensible of its various
beauties. Mr. Charles Kemhle's Rumen is identified with
that of Shakespeare, and the Nurse finds an able portraitum
in :he person and forcible perfoimanee of Mrs. Davenport,-
Miss 1.. 11. Kelly played Jolliet; iind in those trying scenes,
'n
where the first view of Rime) firekiser young heart to love—
in the balcony scene, when the &clings of her heart are
tnore fully develorml—with the Muse, whom she caresses
into her wonted attachment, after a fit of momentary dis-
pleasure;--all these formidable scenes were very respect-
ably sustained by this promising young lady. She has
evidently many of' the higher qualifications for this walk
of the drama, but her warmest friends and most sincere
admirers must admit that her science wants maturing. and
her general representation more fullness and finish. Juliet
—that is, Shakespeare's Jig/id—is unsuspecting, therefore
frank—young, and therefore innocent. She feels like a
maiden in her first fore; and though unhesitating in her
confidence in the Nurse, is yet timid in its avowal. lint
Miss F. 11. Kelly is too childish in her love, anti by far too
old-maidish in the whine with which she declares it.
Shakspeare's love is the offspring of a virtuous passion :
Miss Kelly's is like that acquired in some sentimental
school, at once out of keeping with the author's
text, and the representation of more successful ladies
in this difficult part ; and the difficulty arises from
the natural, the delicate, and vet forcible drawing of
Shalsis are, which, as in the case of loin -en, and other
characters of the same nature, can rarely find an adequate
representative. Miss Kelly, however, as we have said
before, has many of those commanding qualities to which
respect is due; and we have no doubt, that when she
has a longer experience, she will prove a source of
attraction to the public, and of profit to the Theatre.—
All the old favourites were warmly greeted as they
entered, but none with stronger appearances of regard
than Miss F. 11. Kelly. We thought the applause be-
stowed upon her was occasionally unnecessary, and we
would entreat these who really wish her well to be in future
somewhat more abstemious. The house was
attended than we could have expected, and we hope the
management will use every exertion to deserve full houses
for the season.

The Alcestis of Euripides is preparing at Reading
school. for the triennial visitation by the Vice-Chaneellor
and the heads of St. John's and All Soul's Colleges,
Oxford, .in October.

Neve'r was so much wealth stared by the actors at one
time as in the to esent day. Bannister, Johnson, Munell,
Braham, Keithle, Ell stop, Kean, Mathews, Young,
Liston, Macready, Mrs. :Cations, and Miss Stephens, are
are all ►upposell to have accumulatAl fortunes, and to he
able to retire to their natl.lon to enjoy case and inde-
pendence.
iVe understand the report that Liston intends to retire
from the stage at the conclusion of his engagetncut at the
Ilaymarket Theatre is not true.
Miss Wilson does not intend to accept any engagrmi-nts at
any of the gevat theatres during her stay on the Continent.
Mr. Welch will remain with his pupil until her return to
England, and whilst they are in Italy they will visit all the
Grand Operas in Pi lene7, Rome, Naples, Verona, and
Venice, and I•crhaps the theatres in Germany, for the pur-
pose of this young lady's improvement in the science of
music.

The Marquis of Salisbury and family arrived on Friday
last and remain at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Plymouth.
Earl Grey at p:ffent occupies the Duke of Bedford's en-
chanting cottage, EmLleig,h, Devon.
The Earl O'Neil has arrived from Dublin unexpectedly,
and notwithstanding the cessation of all parties and pur-
suits, is enveloped in a sea of business, from noon till
night. —Star.
Tlic Duke of Argyll's library contains the only com-
plete copy of Ka.,.r $ 50.1144 printed in the
Gaelic language, 1..;61. B:shop Carswell, the com-
piler, has prefixed an address to his book in Oaelie verse,
the 11111118)M of %%Inch are the same with the Ossianic
fragments.

Lord Vallctort was on Wednesday elected Mayor of the
Borough of Plymi.ton, and a holiday was held on the oc-
casion. Plympton may now be said to have a Lord Mayor.
IVe are sorry to announce that S;r Robert reel is indis-
posed at his scat in St:di:4llolin..

Johnson, the celehr.itell smuggler, was among the
loungers in Itonil-street last wei.k.
No less than forty-seven stage-coaches now run between
Paililin.vion and the Dank alone.

Iu tracing the genealogy of the (110bartr) Earl of Buck-
inghamshire, to whom the Hampden Estate has now de-
scended, it is curious to observe the kindred feeling which,
so long as almost two emituries ago, subsisted between oue
of tbat family, an:l Patriot I latmslen. Sir Mies Hobart,
Knight, it is remarked, distinguished himself in opposition
to Charles 1., and was imprisoned in 1819, for detaining
the Speaker in the House of Gnomons, after the King had
commanded his presence in the House of Lords. 11t was
not liberated from confinement till 1631. lie died in
1639; and the Parliament retainc.l so high a sense of his
services, that they voted the sum of 3,00 W. to be given to
his family as a small acknowledgement of his merits.—
/lucks r.
CII ATI{ IV 0 ItT rine/ place is to have its pub-
ic days, like Blenharu and I =noon-court. Even the
lichen is to be shown.

The funeral of Major Cartwright is intended to take
place on Thursday next; his remains will he deposited in
a 'stilt belonging to the family at Finchley, about six
miles from the tuctrepolis.
It is not generally known, that the late Dr. Cartwright,
brother of the Major, was the inventor of the power loons.
lle took out a patent for it in 1756, and subsequently, in
ISIO, he obtained from Parliament a grant to indemnity
hint, in some degree, for the great losses he had sustained,
in eons.(punce of the expiration of the patent before the
machine had got into general use.
On Tuesday last, in Cork, there was a meeting of the
Vinreli Missionary &whip, and in consequence of the op-
sition to the meeting, the Sheriff, attended by a
ewe of constables. wets obliged to interfere and disperse it.
Tile remains of Sir Charts Rich were deposited, with
the honours suitable to his rank, in the eataeouilis of All
Saints church, Southampton, on Monday last.
Silver, la liars of the value of three hundred thousand
manila, passes! tip the Portsmouth and Arundel Canal, on
Tms:lay, in a li.4llter, from Portsmouth to London, hav-
ing rec:toly sra:vcd from Saes Amalta.—Driirkics

PARIS.

[raoM • conintsrownExT.l

Fainav,Sxrx.24.
The funeral of Louis XVIII. took place yesterday morn-
ing ; to describe it in a few words, the spectacle was flf
officent is the rzireme. The char rani•hre which bore the
remains of Louis was one mass of gold, surmount«l by a
crown and the insignia of royalty; the white satin pall which
covered the coffin wu richly studded with flrars-dra-pis,
elegantly embro:dered, and the four corn, rs were held up
by the four Almoners of his late Maji sty. The whole
might easily have been taken for a triumphal procession.
The spectators appeared to gaze upon the spectacle with
admiration, but unaccompanied by any sentiment of re-
gret, except at the enormous expense which it would
occasion, and which has been estimated at more than
a million of francs: it furnished then, however with a
jour de Car, not marked in the calendar ; and every shop
in Paris :was closely shut during the whole of the day. No
business wu done even at the General Post-office, and as to
any other office, it was out of the question. Early in the
morning the troops assembled in the Carrousel in marching
order, and proceeded to take their stations in the streets
'Whim, ninth, and Castiglione. At a quarter before ten
the Dauphin, together with the Dukes of Orleans and of
Bamboo, arrived at the Tuileries. At ten o'clock, the
&pat ture of the Coavei (the procession) was announced by
the discharge of a bander(' and one limes of artillery front
the Hotel des Innalhks. It set out imtnedintely, proceeding
in the following order from the Critic Royale du Chateau,
along the nue Mohan, Itivoli, Castiglione, Place Vendome,
Rue de la Paix, the Boulevards, the Porte, and the Fau-
bourg St. Penis, to the Abbey. After passing the Bat-tier,
the approach of the procession to St. Denis was announced
every five minutes by a discharge of artillery disposed on
the total for that purpose. The arrattgetnent of the troops
was in the follewttig oreler

A actarhment of f:erdarmerie.
,tafl'(lCirereof Paris.

Ditto of the Ist Military I);vision. with the Genets! Officers in
Paris, not on Service.

The Staff (Officers of the Royal Guard.
Ditto of the National Guard.
Trenti-nnitadron of G(Ndrar merle Ir Mile, on horseback.
Three Battalions of Infantry of the Line, bat.ds play ing a Dirge,
drums muffled.
Curpa of Veterans.
Two Squadrons of Lancers, calla) the Light Cavalry of the Royal
Guard.
Sixty florae Artillery with xis Piece of Ordnance.
Sappers aid M Mem.
Two Battalions of Swiss Royal net Guards, with their Bend.
Royal Guards.
Corps of Veterans of the late Imperial Guard.
Mounted National Guard*.

Six Black Standards bornc by 01fieirs of the tiro Batt: lions of the
National quanta.

Students of due Military School of St.. Cyr, }on foot.
biudents of the l'olytechnlßue School,
Students of me Military !tiding School.
Students of the Royal Staff Military Academy.
I /1/icem ofevery Tali k, on unlimited lease of absence, Milowtal on foot.
.... .. . .. . ... ....

'Staff the National I i uard oY l'arra.

Coal (leaven and Flour Portent, in their respec:ive COOIIIII4
Four hundred poor 3len and Women, in long grey cloaks and
hoods, bearing torches.
The King's Squires, in deep mourning, with their Valets, on
horseback.

' Twelve mourning coaches, with escutcheons, hearing the Royal
Princes, and other Ingritaries of France, drawn by eight horses,
covered with black velvet housings, ornamented with goWsm
' Seurs-des-lis and silver tears.
Officers of the Court, on font.
A Abstaining Coach, covered with escutcheons, and drawn by eight
horses. in which was the Wand Almoner, with the Urn, in
which was deposited the Heart of Louis XVIII.
A Mourning Coach.
Twelve Pages on horseback. in deep mourning.
Six Heralds at Arms, in full costume, horses covered with black
velvet.
Herald King at Arms, in full costume.
Two Almoners. 1
FUNERAL CAR. I Valet. a. riot.
Two Almoners.
Valets de lied.
Chevaliers tie la Manche, in grand costume.
The King's Body Guard of Cavalry.
An empty Mourning Coach.
Squires of the King's Household, in black.
A squadron oldie Gardes du Corps.
Six Black Standards.
Two Battalions of the National Guards.
l'orns of Invalids.
Ditto of the Vetetans of the Bova! Guard.
Royal Guards, with their Band.
!loyal Swiss Corps.
Sixty Artillerymen, on foot, with six Pieces of Ordnance..
Two Squadrons of Cuirassiers.
Grenadiers d ChevaL
(iCIIII3IIIIO.TiC.
Three Battalions of infantry of the Line, with Band.
Ger iiiimierie d'Elite.
Ditto of the Department of the Seine.
Eighteen White Ceaches, containirg the Mayors of Paris and the
Municipality.
A I/mm.llll)cm of the Gendarmerie of Paris.

The procession arrived opposite the Passage de l'Opera
at a few minute,: Is for; eleven o'clock ; and such was its
extended line. that it was two hours in passing. The day
WAS cloudy and lowering ; the whole funereal corps, how-
ever, arrivial safe at St. Denis, without any accident, but
unluckily, about half-past three, a violent storm came
on, and the rain fell in totrents for nearly half an hour.
The whole of the population of Paris bad been on the alert
since day-break ; the tops of the houses were lined ; every
window of every story was tilled ; the streets and the
iw.u!evards were thronged with spectators of every descrip-
tion ; chairs were supplied in abundance, but were not
much in request ; all were on the mmy, and no one seemed
to care for the honours of the silting. It is calculated that
there were 10,000 troops in the procession. 'When the cere-
mony was over, the regular troops returned in order ; but
the gardes national, who are all hmmst tradesmen, returned
to Paris as they could— some in carts, others in cabriolets,
couccats, s:ag,•a, Co. The body of Lot rs XVIII. will
amain thirty days Ix fore the ceremony of interment takes
place, which will famish allothcr j,,ur d.•.lrtc. ell Alt 1.11 X.
Mak: a his entry on Monday, in state. The Theatres and
Mnseum are opened to the public to-day. The Pariaians
Is•ing once restored to their amusements, will soon forget
all that has bectt pasting for the last three weeks.