The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

( From the Moniteur of Sunday, :Sept. 26.)
'The Official Part contains at length the Pro.
gramme of the ceremonial to be observed on the
tetrance of the King into Paris. On Monday, the
27th inst., at noon, the King will make his entry
il.so Paris. Ilis Majesty will come from St. Cloud,
and pass by the Bois de Boulogne; he will set
out from Saint Cloud at half-past eleven ; he will
mokust hi►► horse at .the gate Maillot, whither the
Ministers of War and the Marshals of France
shall repair io wait for and receive his Majesty.
His Majesty having mounted his horse, the
procession shall proceed as in the following or-
der, &c.

When the King reaches the barrier L'Etoile, a
salute of 401 guns shall announce the entrance of
Ws Majesty. Into Paris.
The Municipal Body, having at its head the
:Prefect-of the ,Department of the Seine and the
:Prefect of the Police, shall be nt the barrier,
when the Prefect of the Seine shall have the ho.
.nour of- congratillating the King, and presenting
to his Majesty 'the 'keys of the city.
.The King will then proceed to Notre Dame,
where the Chancellor, the; President of the Coun—
cil of Ministers, the Ministers of State, the Public
'Bodies, the Peers of France, &c. &c. will await
his arrival. After Divine Service, his Majesty
will proceed to the Tuileries.
(From the Etoile of. Monday.),
T. Lit.ptio SEPT. 26.—After mass, the King
received the Great Officers of -the Crown, the
,Peers of France, the Ambassadors, Prince Cat:.
-teleicala, and numerous persons of distinction.
PARIS, SEPT, 26.—The Duc de • Polignac is
'named ,first Equerry of his Majesty, without
chantcing the situation of the Marquess de
Nvrnon.

The Duc .de Maill4, the Duc de Fitzjames,
'Count du Bruges, Chevalier de In Salle, Count
4le Bouill6, Viscount Sosthenes de la .Itechefon.
cault, and Count Alexis de Nonilles, are ap.
pointed Aides-du-Camp to his Ma.jt•sty.
Most of the Officers of the Civil 'Household of
his Royal Highness Monsieur are appointed Ho-
norary Gentlemen of the Chamber.

Workmen are employed in hanging with violet
the apartments of tho late King in the Tuileries
anti tlue other Royal resitlynres.!

( Pronilhs Journal des Debuts.)
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM oltEtcE.

NAVARIN ON 'THE MOREA), AUG. 31.—The Ottoman
fleet has effected a landing at Samos. The Greek fleet, com-
manded by Miaulis Vocos, arrived ut the same time ; a furious
battle ensued—the Greeks were :victorious. The Turks lost
one line of battle ship,'B frigates, .and 30 gun-boats, which were
either wrecked or destroyed by the Greek fire-ships. MI the
Turks who were lauded wereput to the sword. A conspiracy
has been discovered ,here, organized by certain foreigners who
were at Calamata,-waiting the Egyptian ,squadron. The garri.
son of Navarin has in consequence been reinforced, and posts
are established to set tire to all the villages at the first signal,of
danger from the Turks. • Before long, also, NO shall know *hat
we have to hope or fear from the Egyptians.
MADRID, SEPT. 14,—.'(Private'Letter.)..The Court, it is
at length finally settled, is tolemeve to the Escurial on the
'Ails Majesty's gout still continues, .and he feels the cold
which picvails at. lidefonso. Resides, 'the cold has so-un-
ple.asent an effect wn Om Infanta Donna Marie Francisca, that
this alone is sufficient to make, the Royal Family change their
residence. The King transacted busineas with the Minister of
Grace and Justice, and he, made some promotions in the Order
of Charles 111. in favour of some Diplomatists. The Duke de
Vtila-Hermosa, Ambassador at Lisbon, has .been appointed
Grand Cross. His Majesty at the same time signed the papers
t 4 sending to South America two frigates, with a regiment of
foot soldiers on board, which has been recently formed in this
city, under the name of the Upton Regiment. This news
comes from persons at the Granja, WI have good reason to
bogieve. the news is premature. Ms Majesty has also made
some promotions in the Order of St. Ferdinand, in favour of
ttL! French Generals Digeon and LatourXoissac, appointed
(grand Crosses;
,Colonel Astorg, else a Frenchman, has been
created a Knight Companion of this Order of the third class.

. .
"(Frani the Constitutionnel ty 'Sandal/. )
gstraN,a, A ua. I4.—.Acconling to information we have re-
ceived, the Ottoman fleet is this day off. Santos. From that
isiand they write as follows :—" July 29.—How affecting is the
tome which has just passed here ; a whole population of women,
children, and old people, forsaking the dwellings of their ances-
tors to retreat to the niountains,•preferring the most rude :diodes
tettphe loss of their independence. Feeble and delicate persons,
who
have hitherto lived in opulence, are now exposed to all the
inolemency of the heavens, and have. no other home but the
'reeks. The &miens have destroyed the greater part of their
) ouses, and have carried off to the mountains till their moveable
With. They are determined to defend •their native country
vigorously. In the presence of what they hold most dear, and
in the presence of their formidable foe, they. are perfectly aware
that they mat conquer or perish. If they cannot prevent the
landing of the Turks, they are to retreat from their posts gra-
dually to the foot of the mountains, to.sell their lives as dear as
they. can, and perish for their wives, their fathers, and.their
children. The tioeernment of Greece has ordered a fleet to
Similes, to prevent, it possible, the Turks imp landing. A
fleet of 100 vessels is gone to meet the Egyptians, and 30 are on
*cruise; The families of Hydra and
.9.thezzia have retired to
010 strong places of the Peninsula. Four thousand men have
been Ant to these islands to defend them, and the entlittaiasm
is general. About 2,01)0 men orthe Turttiali army, which is
forming at larboia,, die every day of the plague."
CANSTANTIrtaft.gi A uo. 20.---The Cepitan Pacha has nt
length directed his (Aurae for Santos. The Oreek fleet, which
,kept him in view all the time, has taken, it is said, 20 of hie
transports and 9,000 troops. It is iesiti that he has effected a
landing at Samoa," but its yet there is no official news. The
tiantlans, who desire to imitate the Ipsariots, have destroyed
every thing on the coast, anti have now retreated to the moun-
tains, so at it will require great sacrifices to conquer the,
Wand. News of great importance is expected every hour.—
Prom Negropont, it is said, 6,000 Turks advanced to Athens,
I* they found the .Acropolis occupied by the Greeks. • The
Se riskier appears as untutlunate as his predecessors, for almost.
all Lis array has perished in the straits of Thermopyhe. The
Mints made by the Ottoman Porte this year will not produce
the expected result—that of reducing the insurgents to entire
submission. The internal state of the empire is as much a sub*
acct of nneasiness to the Porte as the. continuation of the eon- -1
ittt with the Grerke. The Sultau seems threatened with the
Krvatest danger, The 'Janissaries Murmured, were discontent-
ed, atria demanded the removal of their Aga. It was necessary
to comply instantly with their denlantl.; On the 26th, placards
,vtare fixed up, threatening the Sultan with sleuth, and demand.
N.that his eldest eon should he *hewn to the people, and
utould Accompany him to the, Mosque.. This youth iteleven
_).'.45 ,l'i AP. l'he Janie Series .aity that the young Prince is in.
!Px".: Mate of health,, lint the .Sultan says he is troubled with
.!ift ty, And' as theY appeared convinced, after' having seen
"Inks titi!er..,it otirtdeubt they were' the author.* of these placards".
prinetlintlitectoia
6:,' equieseeft hi' the .lAnisKtries' denim!, this
Aline die artisans sloes, believe himself in safety. At the same
that their Ada 01,': I,le dock-YW revolted, and also required
—When te tles i4sT. I.'e'-dlimtaell, which was granted them.
VI: 'added if predintiorh.speead abroad by.
Atueigo, to announce
Ottoman tioreraieeet, -2- this year LI tb decide4he fate of the
asiiiesit in this
op.itat. yin 'ill easily judge, of the state of tin.
with Poreiln Pork ,d,r .4)r t n it, e 1 li the re tacos of the Divan
flu
nveive front
~,,,_l4 tAe petit scat -Lord Strangferd.
"c 9 Pl 4 • -um' 1ii.n,4,,.. h, ha
lois been quite vetittreetory,..,;.44l‘i,—,-- -, C,-- o‘is conduct:
himself w oh,..tain the e,,,,t0w„.,/ ..egithif continues to. :exert:
parencly he '. as suceeediit iTOTtithr l'inCilmilictest ,and ap-
11110 With the Huts*. Tilltlatlit' tun ' "a4ll, " 1101 in "WO.
,tew