The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-28 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Fran the Journal des Dilmts of Saturday.)
P.t cos, SEPT. 25.—*-:041 Monday next (Tharles X
will make his entrance into the capital, on horser
back. His Majesty will leave St. Claud at one
o'clock, and come by the Bois de Boulogne and
the Gate of Maillot. At the Barrier de I'l7.toile
the King will mount on horseback, the DaUphin
will be at his side,.and he will be followed by
the Princes of the Blood and all the Great
Officers of State. The National Guards, the
Royal Guards, and regiments in garrison at
Paris, will be stationed on the road. from Saint
Cloud- to Paris, and will be reviewed by his
Majeity. The King will wear the uniform of
Colonel-General of Carabineers. The procerion
will pass by the avenue de Marigny, the k aux-
bourg'St. Honore, the Boulevards, us far as the
gate St. Denis, the Rue St. Denis, the Pont au
Change, the It de la Barrillerne, the Marche
Neuve, and will repair to the Cathedral. A. Mass
‘s ill be sung to the Holy Ghost to implore the
benediction of Heaven ou the reign of CharlesX.
On his return the King will pas# by the Quai des
Orfevres, the Pont..Nuf, the Quai de l'Ecole,
the Rue du Petit Bourhon, and the Louvre. The
(t.
tpipleoi Dntuekde
King wt!l ewer his palace by the triumphal arch
of the Caroussel.
the
oDuke
Orleansd
co
oCrohia:l
Char-
tres, The
el d ling.s
of the first regiment of Hussars. The title of
s ) has
Royal Highness, granted by the king to the Duke
of is to be used by all the children of
the Duke.

(From the Courier Francais.)
MADItlp, SEPT. 15.—(Extract qf a Private Letter.)—As
before informed you, the Ex-Alinister, Cruz, continues in se-
cret confinement. He is unwell, and has begged to be sent to
the hospital, or to his own house, and his application has
reached the King, by the means of it. Barrett, appointed to
prosectite him. This person is Captain of the Spanish Guards,
and one of those who was most distinguished on the 7th July,
in defending the Palace. 31. Lanos, and, the Other officers of
the Royal Guards, of whose arrest I informed you, continue
to be confined in secret. At present the police is employed in
drawing up a circumstantial account of all the militia-men anti
magistrates who accompanied the King from Seville to Cadiz,
and arc at present in the capital. Some proceedings alio have
been instituted against people whose opinions are suspected, or
who are thought to keep up a correspondence' with the refugees
in England or Gibraltar. Some of: them have been arrested.-
31. lea, Bermudez has at length arrived, and has had,several
conferences with 31. Ugarte, who enjoys, more than ever his
Sovereign's favour. The rash enterprtes of Tarifa and Al-
nteira have caused considerable aguatton in the provinces,
which has bee-, injurious to those.who are suspected of being
connected with their authors. Several Magistrates, supposing
themielves unable to repress this 'exasperation, have.asked
tortes from' the Government, in order. to preserve, public' trait.
quillicy.. This. agitation has been chiefly remarked at Cordova,
11141 a, Guatialaxara. Cuenca, and in severalplaces in the pro.
vinea of Itioxor. It is to be 'regretted that there are not French
garrisons in these different places,to calm the irritation of the
peoPleagainst these whom they suspect of being accomplices
in the revolt.

• (From Gatigianrs Aleivemer.)
PARIS, SEPT. 25.—The will make his
public entry into Paris on Monday. It:is Said
that his Majesty will pass by,.the Fauhourg St.
Honori), the Boulevards, and the rue St. Denis.
Hii Majesty will be on horseback, and will pro.
ceed tb-Notre,Dame, where a mass of the Holy
Ghost Will be performed ; and. from thence to
the Tuileries. It is said that the-procession will
be most splendid.
Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of Orleans,
accompanied by their family, visited
The Duke de Chartres wore the uniform of the
Colonel of the Ist Regiment of hussars.
Yesterday the reiningthe:King.
Duke of Brunswick,
the Bishop of Chartres, and M. Ravez, Presi.
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, had audieitces
of the King.
At the Cabinet Councils the Dauphin takes
his seat on the left of the King, in an armchair,
rather less elevated than that of his Majesty.
The title of Royal Highness, granted' by the
King to the Duke of Orleans, extends, to all the
children of that Prince, and to Mademoiselle
d'Orleans, his sister. ,

-
(Prom the Eloik of Sunday. 1
ST. CLOUD, SEir. `2s;'^-The Xilig, will receive
the homage of the Ladies on Alonday. October 4, at eight in
the morning, The . will wear, in addition to the usual Courtdress, dress, a mantle
ieil. -
First Gentleman of the King's ChsZnher 4
. Count de IMMAB.
, .
~
. , CONSTANT4NOPLE, AuGusT 26!....—The great
changes which Were ntinuu4ce.d, in the Ottanian

. . .
Ministry, have e,xtended no farthec,than the 0,7
position of the Aga of the Janissaries, „Hussein
Padie, the son-in-law. The unheard-of
severities which he exorcised in his command
had rendered him so odious to the Janissuries,
that an insurrection of that formidable body was
every moment to be apprehended.
It is to be presumed the deposition of the Aga
of the Janissaries will be followed by that of the
Grand Vizier, his particular friend. In general
public opinion frequently manifests itself by
threatening murmurs.
It is certain that the Copan
,Pachabes sailed
towards Samos ; but it ls,not yet so certain that
the :Greeks have taken, as is asserted, 20 vessels,
with 2,000 men on board.
The TUrks pretend that a landing has been
already effected upon Samos, at:one.pointi. but
thisis not
,at all credible; tlieSikyrnetin of the
17th August does not say a word about it.

The Sami:As have taken all imaginable. mea-
sures to sell dearly ta the Barbarians the con.
quest of their island. All their valuable 4fects
and every kind of provisions have been conveyed
to the mountains, and the, open.country Wilt. be
laid waste on the appearance of the Mussehnen.
It is said that the Egyptian fleet continues at
anchor near Rhodes.

•
A. Turkish corps had advanced to /kittens, hut
found the Acropolis strongly garrisoned by the
Greeks.

The Seraskier Dervisch Pacha has not been
more fortunate than his. predecessors ; he has
lost almost all his army, in attempting to force
the passage of 'Thermopylae.
Placards have been pouted op the walls of
Constantinople, in which eves the Sultan himself
is menaced with death if he does not let his son,
who is now elven years old, accompany him to
the Mosque. ft is reported in the seraglio, that
the young Prince is attacked by epilepsy, but
the Janissaries attest that he enjoys excellent
health, and that it is only a plaicel reason
which prevents his being shown to the people.

PETERSitUttGII, AUG. 31.—Manifesto of his
Imperial Majesty.--" We by the Grace of God, Alexander
the First, Emperor and Autocrat of All the 'tussles, &c. &c.
Having judged it necessary to raise a levy of recruits this year
to complete our armies and fleets, in which there is a want of
men, caused by the ordinary reductions, and the leave of re-
tirements, which we have granted to the veterans who have
completed theft time of service, and whose number was con-
siderable,as well ity to, those whose maladies or infirmities ren..
dered them unfit for service, we ordain there shall be a levy
throughout the whole empire of two recruits in every bf!Osouls,
conformably to the articles of out Ukase,.dated the 26th Aug.
1818.

" Thanks to the Almighty, during three successive years,
the Empire has stood in no need of recruiting, and our faithful
and much-beloved subjects were enabled, without having their
attention turned aside from their thimestic concerns, to erkjoy
in the bosoms of their families the Nits of a peace which his
happily not been disturbed. The organization of the Military
colonies has greatly contributed to render recruiting less often
necessary. It will no longer be necessary, except in time
of war, when with the aid of Divine Providence these colonies
will have received all the development which we propose to give
them.

" Given at Tsarsk.oe Selo, the lOth August, in the year of
Grace 1824, and of our reign the 24th.
(Signed). " ALEXANDER."
( Pram the Journal de Paris of Thursday.)
This day (Sept. 23)' the copilot will be widow.
ed of its King, who will not be restored to it under new cir-
cumstances, till. 11Ionday 'next, A funeral procession will
advance this day. through our walls, escorted by our. tears ;
three days hence a Royal procession will return to us, salut-
ed by the acclamations of our love. The immortal city will
regain immortal Royalty—France and the Bourbons are im-
perishable. _ _

(From the Gazette de France.)

An innumerable crowd came to-day to the
Chateau to bestow a last look on the coffin which contains the
King France has just lost. More than sixty thousand-persons
came to oar this last homage; besides those who had.cards,
there were more than 1,200 equipages in the Place du Carousel,
and the adjacent parts. •At three o'clock the multitude was ad.
matted. Not the smallest accident occurred.
( From the Oiattilienne. )
- -

PAttls, SEPT. 23.-.--r They write,. under date of
Frankfort, Sept. 18, as follows :--The Adjutant Genetatof the
Emperor of Russia,. Count Gcharoffski, charged with an extra..
ordinary mission from his Stivereign to the English Cabinet;
whose departure from St. Petersburgh•we have announced, has
used such dispatch, that on the lath•instant be had already ar-
rivetint.Berlin. He left that capital on the morning of the 14th
to proceed to London.
• Three Russian couriers passed through Berlin
the same.day ; Ensign Adamow going.from St. Petershurgh to
Paris with dispatches; the Chasseur Gnssiew going to Breslow
with dispatches from the Russian Cabinet, to his PrtuutiatrAl
jesty ; and lastly, the Chasseur Treumann, coming from St.
Petersburgh, and going to London.
.‘ ,
if he following article appeared. in. the ..E.Chu
midl4-,-"IV are assured that a measure fur regulating in..
annuity to be granted to the emigrants . will be. submitted to
Government in the course of the present month. It is said that
the confiscations in the department of the Haute Garronne
amounted annually, in 1790, to G 04,157 francs, and the price
produced. by sale was 9,270,013 francs.
FU,ENCII Tuxus, Nuts, pen Cents.,
101, 45; Bank ,Stock, 1,920 a ~Ren,tes,d'Espagne, Royal
Spanish Loan, 1023, 57.—Exckingo on London,. one.montb,
25.20. ; three months, 25.—(Coursdiudientigur.)

R,ountny OF THE BANICER.'S PARCEL FROM THE

Bu.cstwostaas GOAClL—Further particulars from the Buck's
Chronicle—The robbery was not discovered till the arrival of
The coach in London. On the coachman opening the box be..
neatly his seat, in which the parcel had been deposited at Buck.
inghain, it was found that the back of the box, consisting of
oak board an inch thick, had been cut • operi by means of a
centre.bit, or other instrument, so as to admit a man's hand ;
and, from appearances, •it was suspected that this board had
been cut and taken out • the preceding night, in the inn-yard,
add that the only substance the robbers cut in their way to town,
to get at the parcel, was that of theleather aroundtke sides and
back of the eoach-box,. 'J'be coachman's coat hung over the
back of the box, and NA% cut evidently by the same instrument
that cut through the leather.. Three men. who took places at
Banbury occupiqd the front teat on,the top of the coach,•und
escaped before; the „robbery was discovered. Is is remarkable
that Nesars. Bartlett, Nelson,. and Co.' received intimation •
about six ;months ago, that there was an intention .to rob this
pqach.of their parcel on, certain.. slay; but%.that.,on,:tho day
et,444.,massueos boving leen. taken to .entrap the,expected rob..
bcl,4,pu attempt was made. The actual robbery has been skil-
fully concerted,

PRICE. SEVIANPEXCE.

COLOMBIA.

We °have -received ,the Colombian journals,
the Canstittaional,,published in Spanishand, 1.14;4,
lish, and Gatein,ricoGolourbia, puhlisketboolvitu
Spanish, and considered ille..irditortot i.lio,X*4o.
ventroott),to :the 'Atli 'of ,JAkly.. l'lttiommiCor
official statement of .tike.Alinivtor of the J.ntetior
respecting .thostate,of (ha I.tvitnblia,,of widioll we..
gave,.an abfitract,soine slays ,age),, IF., published (in
successive numbers of.tite.GQn4litu(itoal, „litt,till
Gat.cto de Colombia, of the 11 th of,July,,we.liti‘t
a ,copy If the vettty of frietidshi.N oftimi,,, and
alliance, concinded between 00.104:public of
Colombia anti the Mexican nation,..on the 9.,3d of
October,. 1.823, und 40111,4 by tb,,e Colombian,
Government, June ;.i. _ 1824, .The•*. articles of
this conventing; 4140:* eraljOrpitior of. which
has been, long. knowirto the pubtic, stipulate--
Art. 1. For an alliance.hqh in peace and war,,, to. Alkintant
joirip
the independence of both the contracting parties, and t9.pre..
mote mutual prosperity by establishing a correspondence of
good offices and,friendship.
...
Art. 2. For mutual assistance in case of attack or inyasion.
Art. 3. To render the above article effective, that aparticular
treaty slisll be male, settling the quantity of assistance to be
granted in given circumstances. . ..• . ,
Art. 4. That the marine of both Powers shall be emploird
in this service of mutual defence.

. Art. 6. That on sudden emergencies, all the disposable forces
of each State shall act hostilely against the common enemy in
the territory of the other. There are, of course, limiting and
qualifying► clauses to this article.
Art. 6. That both States shall yield all assistance ip their
Power to the ships of the other that may have suffered at sea,
or may enter their portsfor repairs, ;Lc.
, ,• .
Art. 7. That both States shall. use all_ their endeavours to
put down corsairs equipped by individuals to the prejudice of
national or neutral commerce, and that for this, purpose they
grant each to the Judges or Admiralty Courts of the other, the
power of condemning such corsairs as sail under either of their

respective flags.
Art. 8. That each guarantee the integrity of the territory of
the other, as it existed before the presot war, recognizing a$
integral parts of each, all the proVinces which,
.however go.
verned before, have legitimately entered into the formation of
each republic.
Art. U. That the demarcation of that territory shall be sub.
sequently determined. •

• • •
Art. 10. This article, which is so important as to ,deserve
particular notice, is as follows unfortunately internal Iran),
quillity should be disturbed in any portion of the above-men!.
timed States, by turbulent and seditious men, enemies of the
Governments legitimately constituted by the will of a free
people, quietly and peaceably expressed through their laws,
both parties engage formally and solemnly to make common
cause against such disturbers, assisting each other as much es
lies in their power, to establish order, and to restore the empire
of the laws.
Art. 11. Every person exciting disturbance In one of the
allied States, and flying to another, shall Jai given up. •
Art.l2. To draw faster the bonds of amity, and 'to remote
difficulties which might occasion a breach of harmony, each
state shall appoint two Plenipotentiaries, with the powers of
Ambassadors, to meet and settle points of common Interest
under this treaty.
Art. 13. Both parties engage to interpose their good offices
with the other Governments of Spanish America, to Induce
them to join this league.
Art. 14.. As soon as .this great and important object shall
have been obtained, a general assembly of the American States,
composed of representatives from each-, shall meet to cethetit
in u more solid manner the relations of amity which ought-to
exist between them all and each, to serve as a kind of council
in great conflicts, and to be a point of union in common.
dangers.

Art. 15, 'rho isthmus of Panama. being an imgrul part of
Colombia, and the place best fitted for this august meeting,
the Republic of Colombia engages to lend to the American
Deputies, sent to this Assembly, all the aid to which host&
tality prompts, and which the sacred character of these deputies
demands.

Art. 16. Mexico makes the same engagement, should the
General American Assembly choose to meet on the Mexican
territory.
Art. 17. Provides that this treaty shall in no way interfere
with the separate sovereignty of each state.
Art. 18. Fixes the law tbr the ratification of the trectty:
This treaty was ratified by the Government of Colombia at
Bogota, on 30th of June, with the exception of the 10th, a part
of the Ilth, and..npartof the 14th articles.

The Gaieta of the 11th of July mentions that the Conitniiiid-
ant•of Pasto had on the oth of June coMmunicated a statement,
that Olaneta, the Joi.disant Viceroy of Peru, had defeated (fen'.
Caratala, likewise a Royalist, and that a division of the Royal-
. ists•-had passed to Bolivar. This seems the Quit' account
which we have had here for some time, and which as yet is
made to rest on no certain authority.
In she'Government Journal of July 18th, we find decree
which:had passed the Senate and the Chamber of Representa-
tivei on the 7th of the same month, and had received the assent
of 'the Executive on the 10th, fixing the tate of duty on the
exportation of all articles the growth or preiductiOn of the. Re-
public.. These duties are all now brought into :One acc.oant,
and tire to be paid uniformly over all the provinees of the State.
—The following are a few of the articlei eritimerated in this
decree; with the, duties payable on exportation r....intantied
hides pay 10 per cent.; cacao, 15 per cent.; if.vewood, ti per
claeariit.plernhuileaed% surf otythedroclalattrlse Pl2erdoll'inearsal);t;hrnhrseZ%ci°*.itoc:47loild,
3 per cent. The exportation 'oold-dila is prohibited ; coined
silver and plating are likely's:3 prohibited front beings eportitY.,
for what reason' we know not. artides"MA enumerated
above pays duty -on exportation ot'4 per cent. The' provisions
'of this decree would appear, to say the least of teen), very ins,.
politic. Colourbia ought to encourage, lather titan check, the
use of.her produce among foreigners; and if she must raise a
'revenue on trade and conunerce,• should obtain it rather in
some other way than by shackling the free export of the., ar..
tides furnished by .her soil and industry. Foreigners will not
subMit to be-taxed for the benefit of the Colombians. It! teg,
duties iinptised, therefore, on the exportation of coloinbian
'commodities be higher .than those paid in other ritiarfera;
reigners will desert the Colombian markets for dose of othei
states, and the Government will thus lose not only tN)ir own
duties, bu the trade of its subjects.. We find in••thls
paperanotthdtettadt3ree• prohibiting the unportation of salt il:t0
any port of thin republic. It is a long, time beau Governin.ents
le.irn that they best consult the public interest by letting things
.
aloTnhe.e following notice of the statee the
a• mrrnalytere.a
~intheP.ler:cias
issued at Bogota, under the authority of GoverntnerW oh Julily
airnthe rnleathteesdialoy aattft,etitriEctiotxhntcebhidellpiirelu:lyrialelijaittitioioetrinovfx.
of
Bolivartwhen sending thedispatelf to thelntendalit TrOxillo
during
t,41 toriitarinvitexclut,
tiiihtailuteiiinutsiatiatgdbortotaitnituoettie.ti..4oowOrimbreinilrtrielinsitoaetyisfil.i,;:oi
n,mt.thrtifaheitoi,ncoi:vOlinanr:titeiedi,:oortorplh'y'Liniai:lll(:ctie_etit.d;ttii_
rilatak.l;o:nifsgakrt:
,teaftveetEi
ticiennpilueisbal;ihutle:"ebtodaelemenxll::::::::iisttilpbany
itahredi.Lainbaer"itutoardheniativusierit
..twerth7.1‘,7*.(106.1003
daring histisdffo'r, the -independents' 1
President.t,

FUNERAL OF LOUIS XVIII.

(From the Journal des Delgits of Saturday.)

PARIS, SEPT. 25.—T* procession proceeded
from the Tuileries on the morning of the 23d, at eleven o'clock,
to go to St. Denis in the order we have already mentioned. At
eight o'clock, the funeral car was placed at the head of the
great staircase, under the Pavillon de l'Horloge. At ten o'clock
the Dauphin and the Dukes of Orleans and of Bourbon arrived
at the Tuileries. The Prefect of the Seine and the Mayors of
Paris followed soon afterwards, and went into the Salle do
Trone. At a quarter before eleven the body was raised. Eight
Cordes du Corps brought down the coffin, which was preceded
by the Heralds at Arms, six Garde* tie la Manche wereplaced
on the sides. The coffin, under a cloth of 'gold ornamentod
with alie.BOyal Insignia, as it was exposed in the Salle du Trone,
was carried on a black car, the top of which, supported by four
--funeral figures, was surmounted by the Crown. The Royal
coaches, covered with black, fourteen 'in number, each with
eieht horses, had the Royal Arms ; the carriage of Monseigneur
had the arms of the Dauphin. The four Alarrihals who pre-
ceded Vie Dauphin were the Dukes of Treviso and of Albufera
the Marquis Lauriston, and -. The different garde: du
corps, foot and horse, preceded by their. bands; two numerous
parties of General Officers, on foot and horseback ; the deputa-
tion of the Charcoal.bumers and the Flour.portcrs, in their
usual costume, the Polytechnic School, the officers of the King's
household, marched in close squares, and yet the procession,
extended more than 1,200 Nixes, and was more than an hour
in pamiing a particular apot. It was about three o'CloCk when
.the body was received at the church of Saint Denis. The Church
door was hung with black from a great height, and was decorated
with the escutcheons of France and the cipher of the King.;
two Genii, who surmounted the decorations, held the torch of
life reversed ; the nave, the choir, the sanctuary, and the altar,
were all hung with blaCk, on which were the arms of France.
In the Middle of the choir, a magnificent place for depositing
the body was erected, which was crowned by the royal canopy
suspended from the roof. The, place for depositing the
hotly was an ancient tomb, surmounted by a pyramid, and
covered with cloth of gold, the royal cloak, and other insignia
of royalty, above which was the Crown veiled with a long crape.
The hotly of Louis XVIII. was presented at the Church by the
(;rand Almoner, and received by the Dean of the Royal Chap-
ter. After the service, the mortal remains of the King were
'deposited in a side chapel. The multitude Of spectators, not
only in Paris, but on the whole road, was immense. Front
d ti.'-bretik great numbers arrived on foot from all the neigh-
Inuring farnis, villages, and country-housei, by all the roads
and foot-paths, and took their station on the high-road. -• No-
thing was more striking than rite melancholy gravity of this
consistifig of all ages and condition.
Louis 18th will be placed among those Kings, the regret of
whose people accompany them to their tombs; for him it is a
great glory, particularly when we reflect on the hopes excited
by the new reign, and what an excellent Prince ProVidence has
• reserved for his successor. Another remarkable circumstance
• of the day, and which would remove every doubt which might
'have been for Med as to:the public mind, 'was the jost:confi-
, (lance reposed in the multitude who were left to themselves.
'Tor the first time on such occasions, there was no line of -soh.
therm on the route of the procession, no gendarmes on the road
it) St. Denis, no extraordinary movement among the police-
:teen, and every where the greatest order, we may say, often-
•Th.fe politeness, prevailed. There was a natural disposition
spilt! suitable to circumstances. '.At. the entrance of St. Denis
many of the Innkeepers had, according to custom, erected tents,
mi.-provided refreshments for the people, but very few par-
• -took of them, anti only as for as was necesoiry; and without
haste or confusion. On a day of festivity it may yet be neces-
•sary, perhaps, to take preCautions against the out.breakinga of
.public joy. On a city of mourning we may henceforth rely
• on the good sense anti good'ilisposition of the people. There
.is no longer in France what our neighbours call a mob, many
of them were present on the occasion, and many have made the
.remark. MI the shops of Paris were spontaneously shut up
at eight o'clock. A circumstance too remarkable to be passed
over in silence was, that though the rain Mt in torrents in se-
veral parts of Paris, even during the, time of the procession,
•none fell on its route, and did not fall till after the coffin wee
deposited at St. Denis. The Dauphin returned to St. Cloud at
five o'clock. •

In the programme for the funeral procession to St. Denis,''a
tarriage was forgotten which was destined for four 'Mem.
hers of the Chamber of Deputies, and followed immediately
that of the Peers. ft was .occupied by 31M. Itarez, Pres!.
dent • Martignac,Tice-President; and Dufougeray and Du.
bruel Questors. .
(From Goligm!!!i's lifessrnoyr qf Saturday.

PARIS, SEPT. 2C—The funeral of hi. 1 ite Sittiesty tonic
iolace on Thursday, and the .ceremonial olierved differed loth
'lath from that announced in the ./';',-,'-atieterc which we pub-
lished on that day. At an early hour in the morning the
,movement of the inhabitants, and the spontaneous suspension •
• oflabattr, indicated the anticipation of -a grand and unusual
solemnity. The road by which the procession was to Pal 4,
and particularly the Faubourg St.• Danis, was thronged by
an eitpectant multitude, and notwithstanding the immense
'concourse. and the absence of, troops to skirt the route, the
greatest order prevailed. ,The troops wore crape on the, arm,
• the drums were muffled, and the instruments of music brna-
Thented with the
,syMhols of mourning. The procession set
"oat
with the sound or cannon, and the bells of all the churches
.Peolotd the fueneral knell. The carriages occupied by the
great offieers were covered with black cloth. At the doors
rlvid on the hammer cloths were suspended the arms of France
-nd,Navarre„ richly•,
ot emblazoned. The housings of the horses
.were black, a:lorned with/Isn in gold, and tears in
The carriage occupied .by 'the Daitlihin; the Duke of
'Orleans, and cite Duke of Bourbon, were covered with black
cloth. honsings ,of the horses were of black cloth, with
Silver 'fringe, a i,a migniticent plumes. -The funeral car
was remaritably • rich. The upper .part formed a canopy,
•-harmounted by the down of 'France, supported by four
'"Ate4 genii, cach holding an inverted flambeau. The canopy
'was adorned with velvet enriched With lbws de lir in gold,
and aupported by four angels beariag palin-hranebes. The
Auffin,was covered with a rich pall, ornamented with a silver
tress. At the head was the crown of France, and at the feet
.'the sceptre and hand of justice. The number of troops was
about eleven thousand men. • The lain, which threatened to fall
-ilcring the procession, held oirtill after its arrival at St. Denis.
Upon reaching that ancient burial-place of the Kings of France,
'the Royal Remains were presented 'by the Grand Almoner to the
Dean of the Royal Chapter, preceded by the canons and clergy.
Tice royal coffin was temporarily placed under a canopy erected
in the midst of the choir, ornamented with the royal mantle of
-cloth of gold, anti surmounted by the Crown, covered with
cralie• in advance of the coffin were the sceptre, the hand of
justice, and the sword, and it was surrounded by two flanks
Mancl, five Heralds at Arms, and four of the King's
Body Guards.f, The boll was followed by Prince Talleyraud,
'Grand 'Chamberlain ; the Duke d'A vray, Captain of the
Guards ; the Duke d'Auciont, and the Duke de Blaeas, Chief
'.4entlernen of the (.camber; and the Chief Gentleman of
I_f_rotrur near the King. Next came the Dauphin, the'Duke of
mg and the Duke of llourbini, in deep mourning, and
Wearing' long mantles. At the reception of the remains the usual
]Mayers were. recited. After the /If.i.e.q.„ii.:at the, body,,was con.
Ti 444 tliethe Chapel of St. Louis, which lias been converted into
tor ardenti, and where• it will remain for thirtydays, be.
tt is i
wdeaPs"ltedintbe. vault of the Bourbons. in the pro_
cessrominced in the p remarked that the Clergy with thim'eeaux, as an-
rognumne, 'did not attend.

I.IIIVATE LETTEat]
PA nri, Br. PT . 2 .—The funeral of Louis XVIII. took place
yesterduy morning ; to describe it in a few words, the epeotacle
wbt watsiffleent tn the extreme. The funeral ear, whieji bore
she imams of Louis was one yawn of gold, surinount,ea by a
oroviti and the insignia of ruyulty ; the white satin pill which

covered the coffin was richly studded with flettrs-des-lig, ele-
gantly embroidered and the four corners wert! leld up by the
four Almoners of his late Majesty. The whole might easily
have been taken for a triumphal_ procession. The 9: ctators
appeared to gaze upon the ipectuek. with admiration, but unac-
coinpanied by any sentiment of regret, except at the enor:uons
expence which it would occasion, and which has been estimated
at more than a million of francs : it furnished them 119w-
ever with a jour de fete, not marked in the calendar ; and every
shop in Paris was closely shut during the whole of the day.
—No business was done even at the General Post-office, and
as to any other office, it wasout of the question. Early in the
morning the troops assembled in the Carousel in marching
order, and proceeded to take their stations in the streets Bohan,
Rivoli, and Castiglione. At a quiirter before ten the Dauphin,
together with the Dukes of Orleans and of Bourbon, armed
at the Tuileries. At ten o'clock, the departure of the pro-
cession was announced by the discharge of a hundred and
one pieces of artillery from the Hotel des Inralide:. It set out
immediately, proceeding in the following order from the Grille
Royale du Chateau, along the Rue Bohan; Rivoli, Castiglione,
Place Vendome, Rue de la Paix, the Boulevards, the Porte
and the Faubourg St. Denis, to the Abbey. After passing the
Barrier, the approach.of the procession to St. Dents was an-
nounced every five minutes by a discharge of artillery disposed
on the road for that purpose. The arrangement of the troops
was in the following order _ _

A Detachment of Gendarmerie.
Sniff Officers of Paris.

Ditto of the latfitary Division, with the General Officers
in Paris, not on Service.
The Staff Officers of the Royal Guard.
Ditto of the National Guard.
Demi-squadron of Gendarmerie D'Elile, on horseback.
Three Battalions of Infantry of. the_Line, bands playing a

Dirge, drums muffled.
Corps of. Veterans.
Two Squadrons of Lancers, called the Light Cavalry of the
Royal Guard.
Sixty horse Artillery with six Pieces of Ordnance.
Sappers and Miners.
Two Battalions of Swiss Royal Foot GUards, with tbeir Band.
. : Royal Guards.
Corps of Veterans of the late Imperial Guard. ,
Mounted National Guards.

Six Black Standard" borne by Officers of the two Battalions of
the National Guards.
Students of the Military School of St. Cyr, }on foot.
Students of the Polytechnic School,
Students of the Military Riding School.
Students of the Royal Staff Military Academy. ,
Officers of every rank, on unlimited leave of absence, followed
on foot.
Staff of the National Guard of Paris.

Charcoal-burners and Flour-porters, in their respective Costume.
Four hundred poor Men and IVotnen, 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, bearing the Royal
Princes, and other Dignitaries of France, drawn by eight
horses, covered with black velvet housings, ornamented wtth
golden fieurs.des.lis and silver tears.
Officers of the Court, on foot.
A Mourning Coach, covered with escutcheons, and drawn by
eight horties,in which was the Grand Almoncrovith 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 thll costume, horses covered with
black velvet.
Herald King at Arms, in full costume.
Two Altnonerm.
1 ERA I. CAR. Two Almoners.
Valets de Pied.
{Valets tie Pied.
Cheyalien4 de 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 of the Gardes du Corps.
Six Black Standards.
Two Battalions of the National Guards.
Corps of Invalids.
Ditto of the Veterans of the Royal Guard.
Royal Guards, with their Band.
Royal swiss Corps.
Sixty Artillerymen, on foot, with six Pieces of Ordnance.

Two Squadrons of Cuirassiers.
Grenadiers it Cheval.
Gendarmerie.
Three 13attalions of Infantry of the Line, with Eand.
Gendarmerie d'Elite.
Ditto of the Department of the Seine.
Eighteen White Coaches, containing the Mayors of Paris and
the Municipality.

A Detachment of the Candarmerle of Paris. •
The 'procession arrived opposite the Passage de l'Opera at a
few minutes before 11 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, however, arrived safe at
St. Denis, without any accident, but unluckily, about half.
past three, a violent storm came on, and the rain fell in torrents
for nearly half an hour. The whole of the population of Paris
had been on the alert since day-break, the tops of the houses
were lined—every window of every story was filled—the streets
and,the boulevards were thronged with spectators of every de.
scription ; chairs were supplied in abundance, but were not much
in request ; all were on the move. It is calculated that there
were 4U,000 troops in the procession. When the ceremony was
over, the regular troops returned in order ; but the gardes na-
tionale, who arc all honest tradesmen, returned to Paris as
they could—some in carts, othtrs in cabriolets, coucous, stages,
&c. The body, of Louis XVIII. will remain-30 days before
the ceremony of interment takes place
.'with will 'furnish an-
otheriour dc f'e'te. Charles X, makes his entry on Monday, in
state. . Ths theatres and Museum are'opened to the public to.
day. • •