The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-04 00:00:00

REVIEW AT THE CHAMP DE MARS.

PARIS, OCT. I.—Never was there so fine a Review as that of
yesterday.
At ten o'clock in the morning the Foot Body-Guards, near
twelve legions of the National Guard, eight regiments of infan-
try of the Royal Guard, and the garrison of Paris, were ranged
in four columns on the left •side of the Champ de Mars. A
corps of infantry touched .with its right the extremeleft of the
columns, which extended from the Military school as far as
the bridge of .Jena, and by its left to the barriers of the guard.

Nothing was yet known at Constantinople on the 2d Sept.,
m-
Turkey
the date of the last dispatches which have come by =press.—
We will observe here that our Journal gives news fro
only, twice.a month, because there are only two mails from Con-
stantinople-in that time. We make it a rule never to borrow
any, thing from the private letters-from Trieste, Corfu, ;Odessa,
acc.--( Note of the diostrian Qbecrvip)

The artillery was behind the infantry, which turned its back to
the bridge.
The King having heard mass, returned immediately to his
Cabinet. At three quarters after. eleven his Majesty mounted
his horse. The Dauphin was on his left, and the Dukes of Or-
leans and Bourbon preceded him. .The Marshals of Fraitce,
the Minister of War, and the principal Officers, followed the
'MIT. Scarcely had his Majesty left tire_ Palace, when the great
consourse of persons, who covered Pont Royal and the Quays,
sent forth the liveliest acclamations. At the esplanade of the
Invalids' the veterans formed a line from the fountain to the
Hospital, at the gate of which the Marquis de Latour Maubourg
was posted, with all his Staff. The people pressed to ..see
the King, and the Lancers drove back, with the wooden
part of the lance, those who proceeded too far. His Majesty
seeing this, said, " My friends, no halberts !"—Cries of
Vive le Roi followed those benevolent expressions of his
11 °sty.
His Majesty having arrived at the gate of the Military
School, theDuc de Reggio came to take orders. The review
commenced, his Majesty passed into the ranks of the infantry
and cavalry. The Princesses and the Royal Family followed
in a calachc. The review lasted until half-past two o'clock,
and the King, with his suite, stationed himself.before the Mili-
tary School to see the troops defile.
The Champ de Mars presented the finest possible spectacle.
The troops looked in the very best manner. An immense
number of people were present. His Majesty returned to the
Palace on toot, and was every where received with the liveliest
acclamations. In coining, .t five .o'clock, into the Court of
the Tuileriss, a woman presented a petition to, the King; but
the Gutirds 'endeavouring to prevent her from advancing. she
exclaimed, with tears in her eyes, " Sire h Sire !" The King
heard her, and, advancing, took her petition. After hav-
ing heard a few words on the ohject of her suit, his Majesty
squeezed her hand. The scene caused the acclamations to be
renewed.

FRE )I CII FUNDS.—PARIS, OCT. L—Five per Cents. opened
at 101 f. 25c“ closed at 1011. 25c. ; Bank Stock, 1,926 f. : Rente
d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 57b.—Exchange
on London, one month, 251.15 c. ; three ditto, 25f. Oc.—(Cours
Autlientiquc.)