The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-29 00:00:00

Real& at Arms, thus called, came, and also threw their coats,
of mail, their caps, and their staves on the tomb. Then the
King at Arms called the Major-General- of the Royal Guards,
and the Captains of the Guards, saying, " Duke de Ragusa,
Major-General of the Royal Guards, bring the Ensign of the
Guards ; Duke de Montemar. Duke de-Luxemboutg, Duke de
Gramniont, Duke de Mouthy, Duke de Havre, bring the.
standards of the companies under your charge." The flags and
ensigns were successively deposited in the tomb, as well as the,
battle-axe, the shield, the gloves, and the spurs of the late
King. The balance, the sceptre, and the crown were also
csmed into the tomb by the dignitaries appointed to take
charge of them, on being summoned by the King at Arms ; ,
the Sword of state borne by the Duke de Polignac, and
the Banner of France, borne by the Prince Talleyrand, were
not deposited in the tomb, hut only presented. The Duke.,
d'Uzes put the end of his staff, as Grand Master, into the.
vault, saying, ".The King is dead!" This was repeated three
times by the King at Arms, who added, after the last time,
" Let us pray •for:the.repose of his soul." Immediately,
the whole of the Clergy and their assistants kneeled spon-
taneously, and. repeated a short prayer. The Duke d'Uzes,
withdrawing .his staff, cried, ". Long live the -King I" and
the King at Arms, after repeating the same three times, add-
ed, "Long live King Charles X. of this name by the Grace of
God, King tif France and Navarre, Most Christian, 'Most
August, Most Powerful, our very honoured Lord and good
Master ,to whom* God -grant a very long and a very happy ,
lift. Let every bpd'/ cry Long live the King." One of the
Heivilds placed in gallery, of the organ, turning towards
the nave, cried "'Long live -the' King." The persons present
had only waited for this signal to make „the roof ring with
their acclamations, which were repeated several times mingled
with the sounds of the drums, and the firing of cannon and
muskets, which were fired out of the church. It was now femr
o'clock. The Princes retired to the interior of the Abbey,
whence 'they soon set out for - Paris, and the multitude retired
by the great gates, which,. were riot less ornamentied than the
interior of the church.
The front of the Church represented three gates of imagined
architecture, in perfect 'harmony with the towers, and was of
great height. It was covered' with black ornamented jleure de
lie in gold ; a portico,. consisting of twelve columns, also in the
Gothic style, to which was attached a black suite of hangingi;
surmounted with a stripe, filled with escutcheons, and orna-
mented with pure dk lis in silver, had the douhla advantage
of concealing the defortnities of the porch, and rendering the
access to.the cluirch doors more easy to those persons who were
appointed togo in. All these magnificent and immense la-
bours, conceived and executed -in such a-short time, do infinite
honour to,the Intendant of the Ceremonies. to whom alone the
direction of them was codfitled,• and to 131 M. Leeuintre and
Hittorf, the architects, according to whose designs, and under
whose directions,, these- works vereexecuted. The effect of the
interior of the church cannot.be imagined but by those who saw
It; and particularly by the splendour-of the gilding, and the
profusion of lights, skilfully tempered -by the serious character
of the decorations, and a majestic sort-of simplicity, which, in
the midst of so much luxury,: did not exclude a melancholy
impression, and left room for the reigning characteristics of a
funeral pomp. The Mass,' composed by M. Cherubini, the Su-
perintendent of the music, was, in every respect -worthy of the
high reputation of this great Composer.

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

biter.LvErr LAST lUGITT.j

CONS'CANTIN 0 neov.e.r.2s.—While the Greeks
with great confidence speak of nothing but the victories of their
fleet, it is affirmed. by the Turkish.3linisters that two Couriers
from the Capitan Pacha announce a victory which he obtained
on the 'l9th near.Samos, and in which he captured 30 Greek
chips. It seems advisable, however, to a alt for further ac-
cluntsoince the return of the Capitan Pacha from Stanchio to-
wards Samos 'does not indicate a 'victory. The well known
Aschanib Effendi, one of the most, powerful friends of the Ja.
nissaries, on whom all eyes have been turned of late, and espe-
daily since, the fill of the Grand Visir Ohalib Pacha, has died
suddenly.—M. Von Minzielerhas at length assumed a diplo.
matte character, viz. that of Charge d'Afflores of the Court till
the. arrival of the Marquis de Ilihntiplerre, which does not
seem however to be near at hand. At the same time presents
of all kinds from the Russian Court were made to those per-
sons belonging to ,the.Englisli and Austrian Embassies who
have hitherto transaced the Russian affairs. M. Chabert, the
English dragoman, received 2,000 ducats and the Order of St.
Anne.—r(dligemeine Zemin, Oct, 20.)

BRUSSELS, OCT. 23.
SITTING or Tux ECON CITAMTIER OF THE STATES
GENERAL, OCT. 22.

The President canurittnicatell to the Assembly a Messaife
from WS, Majesty with a Prbject of Law proposing changes m
the Tara' of Customs. The Message. (which was read by the
Clerk) states, that the changes are made for the interest of
commerce, manufactures, and industry.—Ordered to be printed
and referred to the Sections. .

In this Sitting the mister of Finance was introduced to
present to the Chamber, by the King's order, the Annual
Budiget of the expenditure of the State, divided into parts, and
the Project of Law wbich fixes the means of meeting it; as well
as a Project of I,raw -rekttive• to the Decennial. Budget. the
Minister, .on presenting the four Projects of Law„, spoke at
great length..
" Your !light Mightinessei Will remark, he said, that the first
subdivision of the annual Budget, which for the present year
amounts to 15.075.005 florins 117 cents, amounts for the next
year only to 13,275,4.16 florins 114 cents, being a reduction -of
2,600,359 florins- 33 cents. The second subdivision amounts to
10,3114,351 fl. 21 c. whereas that till-11124is 0n1y2,528,i1110
11 c.., being an augmentatiou of 7i0,371,11. 10e.; hut you will
Wise" to observe, that this augMentation does not fall on the
people; tar the measures adopted in your last. Session have
enabled the .11yrulerat d'usiortmement to provide for this ex-
pence hy•the means, which were already allowed it.. ,
" You have observed that the considerable saving on the'first
part of the Budget has given' his Majesty an opportunity of
fixing_ the additional customs for the next yearon the hand tax at
6, and on the taxes, at 13, whieh is a reduction of 101 and 2i
cents. in these several branches df the- public revenue.
" 'The repeated remonstrances that have been made respect-
ing the land tax have caused the resolution to make this dif-
ference in the „several ,taxes, and to afford relief to landed
property.
" The present•circumstances and the !low prices of gain af.
ford, powerful reasons to adopt this indirect manner of making
good the losses of the landowners.
" The diminution tit Ili centimes on the other taxes will not
be without effect for the consumers, even when they do not pay
the taxes directly, and will be more sensibly felt when they pay
directly, as is the case with the personal tax licences," &c.
After this general view, the Minister recapitulated the most
remarkable reduction in the -several chapters of the Budget,
and chewed their connection with the law containing the ar-
rangements of the Decennial Budget.—('Brunel: °rade,
Oct. 24.) .

SWEDISH 4 NORWEGIAN CONSULATE.

•Lonthm, Oct.' 27, 1824.
Sea —The Swedish Board for the administration of affitirs
that concern the coasts cud setts, having officially announced to
me, that a beacon has been erected upon"the Bjorn Rock, or so
called, Ujorn Kleppan in'Oregrutnla Orenen, the• summit of
which nick hill; feet above :the surface of the water, the.said
beacon being of the following dimensions, nod ,enearance :
The shape of beacon is octangular ; its height' 'tient its base
to its pinnacle is 41 feet, covered with boards which are tarred
and painted-red; .upon the pinnacle of. die beacon Is fixed a
pole, 12 feet high, to which arc attached two barrels, apart from
each other,' 'Whieh arc. painted White ; this beaeon bears N. W.
by W.3} German miles from the preiticar light-house, and
ai German miles from Eggeroands Kase, by a true or
correct compass,—you will oblige-me by making this circum-
stance known at Lloyd's, for the information of mariners.
-1 have the lionourto be, with i.pieat.respect., Sir,
.Your most obedient Servant,
Per Proc. CJIAS...TOT.TIE.
G. W EST IN.
:fan Bennett, Esq.' Secretary at Lloyd's.

Cogtomen's I rfsautwr..—hri Inquisition was
taken yesterday evening, at the house of , Mr... Morris; the sign,
of the Fountain, in Sbire.lane, Temple-bar, before Thomas
/1100 S, E6q,,. Coroner ftw Westminster, on view of the body.
of Francis Ilignold, a boottnaker, aged 33. ft appeared from
the inquiry, that the deceased And.his wife supped together
about nine o'clock on the preceding night, on bread, butter,'
beer, and oysters; at which time he.appeared in good health
and spirits. Whey retired to bed about-ten, and at twelve kite
MU awoke by bearing it.kind of wiggling noise ,in his throat.
She cailed.anti shook him; but to no purpose. She became
alarmed, and jumped out of bpd, and procurdd the assistance
of the-inmates. 'Surgeon Whin, of Carey-street; was imme-'
diately sent for; butbetore he arrived, the deceased breathed
his last. A ,vein was opened, and other means used to restore
animation, but to no purpose, life being totally extinct. The
surgeon being of opinion that lµ9death was caused by apoplexy,
the jury returned a verdict--" Pled by the Visitation of WI"
—Lie halt left a wife and two eluldreu.unprovuled for.