The Sun.
London, England, 1823-10-16 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

(Prom the .11.1imiteur.)
PARIE, OCT. 12.—At twelve o'clock this day,
• there was sung in the church nt Notre Dame a
solemn 7'e Deum, in token of gratitude for the
happy deliverance of his Catholic Majesty the
Xing of Spain, in presence of the King, the
rinces and Princesses of„ the Royal Family and
the Wood. Salute Sof artillery were fired at the
departure of the King from Notre Dame, and on
his arrival at the Tuileries. .At'night the public
tdificas and private houses were illuminated.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER VILOIt XERES, DATED OCT. 2.
`• The Duke of Angouletne and the Prints Carignan &mom-
pariett the King to the Te Delon of thanksgiving sung at Port

Sc. Mary.
"At one o'clock the Marquis de Talent was presented to
the Xing, and at four o'clock the King set out from Port St.
Vary, aciompanied by the whole population of the town and
,sonntry, who followed hint as far-11401km, where he arrived
Ott six o'clock. The King will, pass the night hero, ,It:is
~ possible to describe the delight of the inhabitants of X 3res."
(From the Etoi/e.)
PARIS, OCT. I`.--Ati immense multitude had
assembled by noon, on the way leading from the
Tuileries to the Metropolitan Church, to witness
the passage of his Majesty and their Royal High-
,
. tosses Monsieur, Madame, and the Duchess de
•• •Ferri. At two o'clock a discharge of artillery
announced But departure of the august person-
ages. The air resounded with acclamations, re-
. peated from a thousand voices, of 44 Long live the
King I Long live the Bourbons Long live the
Liberator of Spain !".
Ou alighting at . Notre Dame, the King was
.received by the Duke and Duchess of Orleans,
• and the Grand Officers of the Crown. The Mi.;
tasters already occupied the seats reserved for
'them round the throtie which had been erected
in the choir, where were also a number of the
• Peers and Deputies. Amongst the Peers was
.. Marked the Duke Mathieu de Montmorency, who
• •• lag so touch reason to rejoice at the happy issue
of the war.
• The sanctity of the place did not restrain the
.enthusiastn of the congregation. At the sight of
our Monarch and his august Family, the vaulted
roofs of the Temple re-echoed the exclamations
of" Long live the King !" which were uttered
with an energy difficult -to describe, and which
for a long time delayed the ceremony.. The Te
Ilium, en milyique, was executed by .the.
musi-
vians.of the chapel.
• The most delihtfUl weather favoured the
King's return to the Tuileries. On the way a
p9pulathot, eager to contemplate his Majesty,
sainted him with f•Xehirnaiintis indicative of their
effection and gratitude. Flags were displayed
' • from all the %%inflows. At the Prefecture de
Police, the bust of the ilero of Spain had been
"erected amidst military trophies and white flags,
surmounted with crowns of laurel.

I t
ht. cl)tlillviraltee of .40 fiII:LIM spou or thy
4" Duke diAnlonletue beamed with rnpturous joy.
• About 800 of the labouring elassei of Paris
havo paraded tiro streets try-day, bParing in
rrintiipli tlic heat of the Duke (I,Astgottleme,
crowned with a garland of laurels, and surmount-
C'd with flags .fleur-tle.lisl.e. On reaching the
i'lace Vendome, they pieced a erns% d'ininfor-
fare, on the heml of the statue of Louis X[ V.----

The proceisiou made the air rosound w•itih 'web-

illations of " hang live the King.; Long live the
aOurbons I live the Puke d'Angoulemes."
whlch vrcre unanimously repeated by all the
SPeCtatorS.