The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[The following extracts from th Dale dated
Thursday will shew the successive states of
'his Majesty's health

PARIS, SEPT. IG.
Yesterday, at 2 o'clock, the King was plunged
Into a profound lethargy, that the most lively nu-
, easiness was spread immediately in the Palace,
and from the Palace to the crowd assembled in
the Place du Carousel; but at half-past three
the King recovered from this lethargy. Lie was
perfectly sensible.

CHAMBER OF THE KING.
NINTH BULLETIN.

66 SEPT. 14, NINE P.M.—The alarming faintness
(syncope) experienced by his Majesty in the
middle of the day was followed by a calm which
continued six hours. This evening the fever has
become stronger, and renewed all the uneasiness
that was felt."

(Signed by the five Physicians.)

TENTH BULLETIN.

" WEDNESDAY, EIGIIT O'CLOcK p. M.--The
night has been most restless (orageuse). The
fever increased this morning with reiterated
anxieties and weakness. The respiration is more
and more difficult."

(Slimed as before.)
ELEVENTH BULLETIN. _

" SEPT. Ib, EIGHT A.M..—The debility of all
the functions continues to increase."
(Signed m before.)
TWELFTH BULLETIN. _

" SEPT. 15; .Y;(7) of the
King has not ameliorated since eight o'clock."
(signed as before, vith the additional name of Count Damns.)

It is four o'clock : the King is still In the
same state. It is hoped there will be another
bulletin at half-past six.

Yesterday, from eleven till four o'clock, the
Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, the
Duke, Duchess, and 'Mlle. d'Orleans, and the
Duke de Bourbon, remained with his Majesty.—
The Archbishop of. Paris, the Bishop• of Iferino-

polls, the Chancellor, Prince Talleyrand, the
3larquis de Sernonville, Grand Reforendary of
the Chamber of Peers, also remained with his
IVlajesty. The Miuisters have remained in the
Palace.
The Infant I)on Miguel, the Papal Nuncio,
and Prince Castelcicala, Ambassador of Naples,
also came to the Palace.
This morning, at half-past five, their Serene
Highnesses the Dukes of Bourbon and Orleans,
the Ministers, the Archbishop of Paris, the Pro-
feet of Police, and a great number of dignitaries,
rt paired to the Tuileries.
PARIS, SErr. 1.5.—Th0 strong ,constitution of

the King has again triumphed this morning over
a crisis like that which took place -yesterday.
Tie same symptoms have again produced the
same alarms. The King desired that the prayers
fur the dying should he recommenced, and being
unable to repeat each response, he only said that
.he attended to the whole, and responded men-
. tally. Ile caused a crucifix to'be given him, and
...kissed it several times. vbe persons who were
_present at this august scene couldrcall to mind
the death of the chief of the noble race or the

ilourbons, and %%bat is related or it hi a manner
so affecting and simpla by big faithful servant
Joinville.

A t the second crisis the ,King's heart was af-
fected, and the sentiments which his voice. could
. mat express were evident in Ids countenance.
Nothing could give un idea of the grief of the
Royal family, did not the affection which the
people of Paris feel make every one easily un-
derstand that of our Princes•
On Sunday morning his Majesty, though suffer-
ing, thought fit to be present at the family break-
fast. Their Royal Highnesses seemed in con-
. sternation. The grief of Madame was so great,
that the• King asked her to approach ; and taking
her by the hand, twice pressed it to his lips
. with great emotion.