The Sun.
London, England, 1823-12-06 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

ilioniieur of Wednesday, Dee. 3.—( Ojtial Part.) .
PARIS, DEC. 2.—Before mass, Count de Gar-
den, in a private audience of his Majesty, Pre'
seated his credentials as Minister Resident from
the Duke of Anhalt Coethen, and Mr. Karcher,
Minister from the Elector of Hesse, a letter from
his Sovereign, announcing the birth of a Princess,
daughter of Prince William of Hesse, his cousin.
After mass, the Amhassidors and Foreign Minis.
ters paid their respects to the King. At four
o'clock the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers
paid their respects to his Royal Highness the
Duke of Angouleme. His Excellency the Apo.
tolic Nuncio complimented his Royal
flightiest
in the name of the Diplomatic Body.
[The Non-Official part contains a long account of the
lic Entry, &c. of the Duke d'Angouleme.]
The day consecrated to the triumphal entry into the 001
of the victorious Prince who has restored a Iklonarch and
family to liberty, and to the exercise of the rights of his
Crown, who has subdued revolt, and rescued a whole peofh
from the yoke of an anarchical faction, has been a solemn fes
tival, a day of glory and peace, celebrated by' a mogniricent
army, and an immense population, united and blended tog'
timer under the eyes of the King and of his family, surrounded

by a brilliant Court.
From the morning early the weather had been ainentain,
and even threatening, which did not hinder a countless mall'
tude from spreading themselves wherever the Prince, /$11()
pan ; but the atmosphere happily changing just as the, PO"
was entering Paris, amidst numerous discharges of artillery,
the clouds were dispelled, the sun appeared, and the wother
became mild and serene. All Paris remarked it, and rejoiced

at it,at the same moment.
His Royal Highness arrived at II o'clock at Versailles, Wheit.
Monsieur soon met bins ; their interview was very affecting's"
At St. Cloud, Monsieur, Madame, and the Duke of At**
lease met the Duchess of Berry and the Children of FrOce'.,,
whom the Duke embraced with the greatest tenderness.
Royal Highnesses set out at a quarter before one, in carriagW
for Paris; at the gate Maillot, the Duke mounted Isis -
accompanied by Marshals Duke of Reggio, Duke of Bar':
and' Count Lauriston, by Lieuienant-Gencrals Bordesouller
Bethesy, La Roche Jacquelin, the Duke of Guise, and s
rnerous Staff. When his Royal Highness reached 14'Etool
where the triumphal arch was erected, and where the princit
Ecclesiastical, Civil, and Military Authorities were assemble:
as well as the members of various congregations, and an 1111'
mense crowd of the inhabitants of Paris, the Prince tidvanctiV,
little before Isis suite, and the Marquess de Rocheinere, 3101,
of the Ceremonies, presented to bun the Municipal 1304
Paris, having at its head the Count de Chabrol, Prefect of tis!"'
Seine, who addressed his Royal Highness in a speech, of 00'
the following is the substance : •
years the name of war was only a cry of terror, a signal oof tu‘re ;31o°uNr sect: icla"mEautiltorsOatiwr awaited wyoisuhresreftoslirnw. eaFoyr°llra.',l4s;
Lamity for all nations. The trophies of war become the c 7,1,
lation of an oressed people ; the volcano of revoluit.
closed for ever ;the reconciliation of our country cemente!)eli
the eyes of the world ; victory restored to our seamen, ~I_!?.7ca;
as to our soldiers, the glory of all the children of 1'
united, in a new faisccau ; the names of Logrono, Lorea,‘.lo.. of
peluna, &c., united with other celebrated names,: the ht,i'ch;
which will be adopted by your family, which itentireiy rruch
such, Sir, are the results of this memorable campailt:,. The
the task which your brave arms have accompli
„r to we.-
Speaker then observed, that the whole city was enLittim with
come him, and that the King
laurels."—The Prince, in replyraselprrenessedY4l°,-hic-',lteitsciluir it
having fulfilled the mission which the King 113" *
( From 11w Journal des nebats of Trelnfsalli• )11
unacri,
VEC. is two o'clock:a-the crttMon t ffet.
Paris has seen hgain, has salutd, has surrounaed with It,
logs of love and gratitude the vietorunts. puace-aeli
Prince. Scarcely eisht months have atpsed, since, l f s
to the voice of his bang, he tore himself from the orroar7,lo
father, and of an adored spouse, to avenge the cause of iLto
and nations--to consolidate civilization, shaken by re'We••—•
restore to its Sovereign and its laws a nations alied 31;j% the
to restore to liberty a King enslaved by factions, casein-
name of liberty. In less than eight months
(lhe ;don is con-
mated his glorious work; he has returned 2 se„ oft;l and the
quered, and Ferdinand has,
elolPV4-1' •,0, hire
citadels, the rocks dreaded by court ;nvincible. waVimmirld sa
opened their gates, and the King of Spain reigns vita'
over the vast Statcs submitted to his Empire, nee who hsii
phant troops return to their fire-aides; and, the Prirti;on, craw
with them traversed all the Peninsula, ilk() has turned
victory to victory to the last -limit of Merin,: bag Otto
coned by a part of his faithful army. All the poPto,tin to
Capital had not ceased Co follow him. with its vows tot its
umphant course ; all the population rushes forth I")
eyes with his august presence.
pAnist(FDrEo
3t
eollistnon
tellei;ororelV
ned;
A young citizen was killedyesterday by oneof the 110 soo, pet.
who was stationed son the terrace by the river sideil 0104
son,. it it said, had endeavoured to scale the "'sentinel. ",
get into the garden, when he was resisted by the Foin unfortle
at once the young man before stated took part wrirh"oving niitsh
nate man, who had fallen on the pavement; anti act, in
Whfl
some remarks on the violence of the soldier's eon; tool to 'A.
upon liimunless he Immediately took hi
the bye-standers coincided, the sentinel now ties „mei
,ylPme:teltihenr:;ll"n:rigen.;lllll°l;;;f
man remained ; the musket was fired, and. nivewliZn
dead upon the spot. He was removed rvi°' ji°llbefore
(still 4,
a•
bnyn utehmseebnCeinomeflmdwei Commissary
depositions wPolice
tere c nu se
oat d
(let re e s
this name is Simon. The name of the deceaset the , the
he was between 17 and 18 years of age, an Illy father is
M. Stol, a merchant in Rue St. Horioro. tt ~no,
' keeper of the Hotel des Pyrenees, in Rue SeiPellod,iteeni,
ter of generalsutprisethatat mid-day, and during__, .00„0
nial, that the muskets should be loaded. Wonoro'otouris:",,,..
state that his Royal Highness the Duke of ad eft w
informed of this sad accident, was greatly
count of it. 0
(From the Etoile
MADRID, Nov. 27.—1 t is asserted that to; ponce, •
thagena (3Iorillo) has demanded pass Ports f
have been granted to him.g
whole 11" brig, cf.
PARIS, DEC. 3.—The Greek Kostolot •ffo
along with Madame Boursier, for poisoning I,.it out of
been apprehended as a vagrant, and is to be ;.'
FaExcu Ft:Nos —Me' 60°'
90 5"
French Rentes
French Scrip I.
of Thursday.l_ root
.410

TURK E...........=0.....,....Y—A AND ICltioSii, .treatzthoof.
CON STANTT NO PLE OCT. ‘25v."--rea't:::;.e::::::t 1r;t:
peace between Persia
berseeina
panucibliittaP.lrtTeheeouelune“ v iir, t's''''.4
ttiloolriWkc3names and titles of the
cJianiitiateltti.,lnys,e
Powers.—The ba.sis of the treaty provides thai! hoth elitiO
tul
made in 1744, relative to the ancient frontiero ai.,oraier 40,
shall be observed, as well as the stipulittions o', onerrik4P„„ll'
aLttilo;r,:z soLl'o' jlet ',to
relative to pilgrims, merchandise, fugitiv‘.'s, Prl4,ectiv`'Sell,T
Plenipotea ipoiDiftr,
residence of Aanbassailors at bed' Courts 111," Orli oto'
places on the frontier of the Ottoman Empirci a 0 to De roe rs;
contra taken on both sides are to be restored n'isioll lowtiorPoi
and Curdistan, nor assume any SOrt tif
possesstsaiteet,t tinvittlbieiodulresetteriflitlli(exwttilixrv.a.ridttiay:iip.:,,iftesti },
first article it is provided, that neither Pow, erroisof $4,,,,,,,
the internal afftirs of the other; that listriets I) 110 1.:4
meat shall in no wise intermcddle in the „t„ 00 ‘. ,0,r4
sent or the former occupiers of these eountr7i; to .0110001
as may pass from the frontiers of one
„,ttly.,,,soletweii4it
the porpoise of temporary sojournruent..lrrcii, to 4,eit "6.0
usual tribute and regulations. Persian Plig a be tr,r;,,,stl;of
.1 1 edina shall be free from all tribute, ono,. `P)tf101,00
all convenient attention according to tneir,r.o; w0ri:.36.04,1,0
of both empires shall be liable to a duty (114, in' t"lt'be Icifolp
per cent. to be paid once only. The tr',,a,. 11.4 it) Py,!ti
from Schiraz to Constantinople shall be
1.11;00,0,,.:i..iit i,,
,iij 0
shall pass the Persian frontiers, and giVer to pre't.:oll4l.froio
the Turkish Authorities shall eruleav°thortittitlfillite
punish the guilty. If the Turkish AlLsii ho to I,ori V.
their efforts, the protection of the l'orte :41,,'re'e to tr,:;:joto til;
these tribes. The said tribes turn e'
'Ain into '. 'etdicji.
selves into Persia, but not to return ;gag be sPla-tira i
seventh Article provides that there s ,',.rs eyety
two Courts respectively new Anibassauo

i

SECOND EDITION.
JOHN TROTTER BROCKETT'S LIBRARY.
R. SOTHEBY begs to inform the Public,
-I-TX that a SECOND EDITION of the CATALOGUE
of the LIBRARY of WWI N TROTTER BROCKETT,
Esq., will be published in Three Parts with all speed. The
First Part will be ready for delivery on Monday next.

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