The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoik of Tuesday,)

S.T. CLoun, SEPT. 20.—This morning, before
mass, his Majesty received the members of the
faculty who had been in attendance on the late
King, and those who had been engaged in em-
balming the body.
The King and all the Royal Family heard mass
in the chapel of the Chateau.
Count Villele, Baron Damasi the Duke de
Deudeauville, and the Keeper of the Seals, seve-
rally transacted business with his Majesty. •
Yesterday, at half-past three, the Ambassadors
and Foreign Ministers attended at the Chateau
' of the Tuileries, to sprinkle the body of the late
King with holy water.
At half-past two yesterday, the King, the
Dauphin, the Dauphiness, and the Duchess of
Berry, came in a mourning coach to the Chateau
~.b( the Tuileries. Four carriages hung with
mourning followed.
The King alighted at the Clock Pavilion. Ile
was received at the foot of the staircase by the
Duke of Orleans, the Duke of Bourbon, the
Grand Dignitaries, the Marshals of France, and
the Great Officers of the Household.

The King having entered the Throne hall,
where the, bed of honour of the late King re-
mains,- threw himself on his knees, us did their
•!..Royal Highnesses and all their attendants. After
the service of the Miserere, his Majesty threw
• holy water on the coffin. This example was fol-
lowed by their Royal Highnesses, and by all per-
sons present, including the Diplomatic Body,
'who had been invited to attend the ceremony.
Touits, SEPT. 18.—The telegraphic dispatch,
announcing.the death of the King, was posted yesterday on the
walls of this city. Every one learned, with the utmost grief,
the mournful event which covers France with moUrning.

STRASIMIGII, SEPT. 10.:--The telegraphic (lig.
patch, announcing the death of the late King, was received on
the 16th, at Strasburg!).

" ORDINANCE OF THE KING.

" The household troops of the King, designated the Body
.Guard of Monsieur, and devoted to hbuservice by an Ordinance
of'April 21, 1819, shall be henceforth called the Fat Corn-
pany.of theTody Guard.
":The details of this arrangement shall be regulated by a
speeial ordnance.

" Given at the Chateau it St. Cloud, this 16th Sept. MN
in the First Year of our Reign. "CHARLES."

" The Great Officers and First Officers of the Household
will be admitted to the Tuileries to-morrow (Tuesday), at ten
in the morning, to pay their last duties to the late Ring►.
". First. Gentleman of the King's Chamber,
" The Duke D'AU3IONT.
" Given at. the Tuileries, Sept. 20, 11h34."
" The carriages will enter by the -centre gate; remain in The
court.yard, and retire by the side entrance."
PARIS, SEPT. 20.—The remains of the late .King will be
removed, it is said, on Thursday next. '
M. Raves, President of the Chamber of Deputies, has arrived
in Paris. .

Some days before his death, there was presented to Louis
XVIII. it decree relative to various commutation* of punish-
ments. LW gruinco. cncni au, ;lading. • kor illti Liffic ti
givei me pain to sign such a document. The granting of pit*
{We'll and favours I would reserve wholly tbr my brother ; for it
is with. tl.2se that the reign of a I3ourbon, ought always to coot.

raence.'!

The executions of the revolutionists made prisoners at Alme-
ria, in Andalusia, took place on the ft4th of August, its we have
already announced. It was remarked that, heave dying,,Cugnet
de Montarlot, who was called Don Carlos de Alalsot, declared
Olathe wax the French (general Montarlot. Benigno Morales,
late Editor of the Zurriogo, the most revolutionary journal
that eras printed in Spain, was of the number of those who were
shot.

' The august Prince whom the right of birth has called to the
throne of the lily, is the thirty-sixth King of the Capetian Dy.
'nasty, and the thirty-eighth, if we count the Monarchs Files
and Robert, the grandfather and uncle of Hugh Capet, who
belonged to the second race. From the accession of the founder
of the third dynasty, down to that of Our new King, an interval
of 1137 years has elapsed.
Since the year 11;74, France has not had a King who bore
the name of Charles. Dating from the accesion of Louis XIII.,
being a period af 214 years, our ItTotnlrchs have borne without
interruption. the me.= of Louis, M. the Duke tParigoaleme,
.non and only heir or Charles X., takes by right the title of De4l.-
phin, which none of our Princes have borne since the august
nd unfortunatelon of I,ouis XVI., who died in. prison under
the name of Louis XVII. Madame the Duchess d'Angon•
lemels the first daughter of a King of France who has borne
the title of Dauphinese.
(Ptant Gaqgnani's Messenger.)
A special review by the King will take place between 10 and
to-day, in the plain of Issay.
A t 4 o'clock yesterday, the Peers of France and the Deputies
of the Departments went to the Palace of the Tuileries, to
sprinkle holy water upon the remains of the late King.
A solemn service will be celebrated at ten o'clock this morn-
ing, at the Cathedralthurel" of Notre Dame, for his late .
jesty Louis XVIII. Preparations to that effect bare been
making for several days, and the ceremony will be attended
with extraordinary pomp.
Liven the King's arrival at the Tuileries he will find the apart.
.meats hung with mourning—namely, with violet-coloured cloth
• Without ornament, from the floor to the cornice.
The. Countess of Balmain, daughter-in-law of Sir Hudson
Lowe, died recently at St. Petersburgh. The Count of Balmain
is Aide.de-Camp of tile Emperor Alexander, and was his Ala-
jesty's Commissioner at St. Helena.
According to rumour, the Count de la Ferronays will not
returh to St. Petersburgh, another legation being destined
for•bitu.

The person who was arruted at the gate of the Tuileries
on Ttiuriday, for tiring upon the officer on duty, is in a state
.of raying madness. In 1821, he had becO arrested as an insane

permon.

Fur)tely Fittins.—P4Rll, SEPT. 20.—Five per Cents.
opened at 99. 99, ,• closed at '49. 711.-. Bank Stock, I,9oo.—Nea-
polit.tn firma, SM.—Spanish Itentes, 19.—Spanish Loan,
1893. 67.—Exebange on London, one month, 25. 20. ; three.
months, 25. 5.-4 Coors Authentique.)

Wcimmt, StItIT. •9.—The disturbances at Co-
burg were by no ineitts so important as reports have made
them. The lqtathlnent of the citizens to the amiable Duchess
is so great, that, on driving out lately, they overtook her, un-
harnessed the horses, and drew the carriage bacic to the Palace.
m.fvon biadau, Privy Cauncillor to the Duke of Saxe Ootha,
has been sent with all speed to Coburg, iu order to arrange any
4:bal.:teat:es that way have arissa.