The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

FRE*CII PAPERS.

evni

( From the Etolle of Wednesday, Sept. 22.).
ST. C.l.9ii6SeeT.2l.—The King heard mass
in the Chapel:of the Palace. His Serene High-
' ness the Duke of Orleans paid a visit to the King.
His Excellency the Count de Villele came to
transact buSines with his Majesty.
.s PARIS; SEPT. the pensions granted by
the late. King out of the.civil Bit . be provi-
sionally continued by his Majesty from the pith
'instant:

Acceding to his Majesty's intention, the Mu.
seurri and other public places which have been
closed. will be re.opened on Friday, the 24th of
this ' month.

The Council of State, the Clergy of Paris, the
Clerks in the several Ministerial Offices, the Mu-
nicipal Body, the National Guard, the Courts
and Tribunals, have been to-day successively to
the Tuileries, to throw holy water on the corpse
of the late King.
Some Journals had stated that the remains of
the late King would be removed to-morrow, to
the church of St. Denis, but a notice having beet
posted up that the Tuileries would be open to
the public,to-day, an immense crowd passed from
ten to live o'clock before the state bed, in which
his Majesty lies. The Clergy of. St. Germain,
St. Auxerrois, the royal parish, came in proces-
sion from the Church to the Palace.

A telegraphic dispatch announces, that the
squadron of evolution, which sailed for Cadiz on
the...26th of July under the command of Vice.
Admiral Duperre, was on the 18th off Toulon.,
It was in the best conditionotud had not ten
sick. Since its departure for Cadiz, the squadron
had had no communication.

117AD4rn1 16.-7( 13,y Express.)--The
King andtlio Royal Fatuity tire still at St..llde-

foti4o.

His Majesty, in addition to the favours con-
ferred on the Generals and Officers concerned in
the, attack on. Tarifa, had ordered the coast
guard and sailors who. assisted in the expedition,
to wear a medal, with a fleur-de-lys of gold on a
white ground, surrounded by a )wreath of laurel.
His Majesty has granted a penstop of two thou-
sand francs to the widow of Lieutenant Quesnel,
of the 34th regiment of French Infantry, who was
killed in the attack at Tarifa.

Ills Majesty, considering the Royal Volun-
teers as the most zealous defenders of his legiti-
mate authority, has commanded all the Captains-
General of the provinces to proceed without de-
lay to organize these corps of faithful Spaniards,
into which no one shall have the honour to be
adMitted with Ont a certificate from the Municipal
Authorities of his native town, or of that in which
he resides, attesting that his religious and poli-
tical opinions have been always irreproachable.
The Monitear :of Tuesday contains no official
Article. •

(Fronzike Constitutions,: of Tuesday.)
• -SMYRNA, AUG. 2.—There. have been .12,000
Turkish troops in•this city for a week past, who have commit-
the greatest disorders, and the most severe measures of the
Pectin were hardly sufficient to prevent things getting worse.—
All the houses have been shut, up, and if a Urea made his ap-
pearance in the streets, he was immediately fired'at. Several
houses have been pillaged at night, and the women ill-treated.
liutja, near Smyrna, a .voung Greek woman, who was
pregnant, was assassinated. These troops all came from the
middle of Asia, and are quite undisciplined. They are going
to attack Samos, and whether they succeed or fail, we look for.
ward with anxiety for their return, as they will again pass
through this town. .

(From the. Courier Preneols.)
FLORENCE, SEPT. s.—The Gazette of this
town contains a private letter. from Salonica, dated August 6,
which says, that the Greeks have landed ht that neighbourhood to
the amount of 4000 men, and have carried tire and sword through
the country. The Paoha of Salonics attacked them twice, and.
was both times defeated. After this, the Greeks retreated to
their ships with a considerable booty, ttpd proceeded to the
opposite coast of the Gulf or Salonica, 'and again landed, put-
ting more Turks to the sword. The Puha again went to meet
them, and was a third time defeated, after a contest which
lasted two clays..
BARCELONA, SEPT. 11.—The Dutch squadron stationed in.
the Mediterranean arrived at Minorca, about the Ist September,
and Admiral Wctterbeck has communicated to the Spanish
Authorities that. the Algerines. were fitting out' their ships with
all expeditionvith the intention of attacking Spanish vessels.

!RENO(' FUNDS....
PARIS, SEPT. 21.—Phre per Cents. opened at 99.00.; closed
it 99. 80.—Loan of 1/122, lgi.---Bank, Stock, 1,902. s.—Nea-
olitan Fiite Tx3r, Cents. in ducats, 88f d'Espagne, 18i.
Spanish Loan, 1023„' —Exchange on Londhon, ono
month, 25.20.; three months, 25. 5.—( COM'. Authenikuit)
. .

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 24.

There is only a moderate arrival of English Grain this week,
and rather more mom), is asked for the best parcels of Wheat
with little doing in the trade. Barley is scarce, and rather
,dearer. Beans and Pease remain as on Monday. The quan..
tity of Foreign Oats is extremely large, and the factors are
obliged to submit to Is. per quarter less than on Mon* to
mak sales. •

Anntvais."—English Wheat, 3,600; Harley, 300; Oats,
„800 ; Fur. thus, 50,300•quaners ; -Eng. Flour, 41,100 sacks.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SErr. 24.
The following is an accurate Report of the !iambus and
prices at'SmUltiie.ld Market this worning:—

CATTLE AT 31,t1tKiiT

7115 I Sheep and Lambs 7,200
268 1 Pigs - 90
To ;ink the Offal,. per atone of BM •
Beef 3s Id to 4a 2d I Vey . 4s 6d to 58 eil
Iliotton 3s lid to 48 Ski I Pork 48 Od to 5s ed
• " Lamb .48 Od to. Is lid.
RAY AND STRAW, PElt. LOAD.
flay .£3. Os to £6 58 I Clover X 4 Os to £6 es
'Straw £1 Ba to .£2 148.

Denati
Calm;

.
We p dinterceive nt the pntish officer" of
St. Mary, Newington; have at come to the. resolution
of withholding pecuniary relief font all paupers, and .other
persons claiming it, who may be found. harbouring dogs in their
possession atter the• ditto. of the publication of their deter).
initiation. If the Overseers and Chtirchwartleas of this
as well as of every other parish in' the kingdom had thus
determined at the commencement of the summer, we
should nut have had the painful duty to record so many
horrid deaths from the dreadful efrects of hydrophobia. We
understand, and we believe it to be true that there is scarcely
a: pauper in any parish in the neighboiirbood of London, but
who has in his possession one or more useless curs;, and. we are
happy to notice that so numerous and respectable a parish has
coincided with the views of other enlightened public bodies in
doing their utmost to abate so palpable a nuisance.

The Police re mucho !dorulbneigpbtraniustcfeosrwtinevki titng
.
prevailed for some time
recently put an
tested, for so great a length of time, St. James's-park.
past at Edinburgh is quite unprecedented in the history of the
weather in that vicinity, and it is somewiAat singular that it
enda to the
appears to be quite local, heavy rains having fallen, almost.-
The drought which has
in all directions, at no great distance from that city.
Yesterday, at noon, the chimney of a house in
Vinegar-yard was discovered to be on fire. From its immediate
vicinity to Drury-lane Theatre, great anxiety was excited for
the safety of that edltice. The hre, however, ended literally
in smoke.