The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

FOUEIGN NAILS.
Atturzu.

fogey and Jersey
Cltienburgh
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Itkin WATER AT LOYOON BRIDGE, TO-MORROW.
niott. 8 minutes After 11. f Evening, 37 minute* after 11.

THE SUN.

Ulf RUIS DiCEIZE F.ILSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
PRID.II; SEPTEMBER 3, 1824.

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday
'and theßiOile of Wednesday. They are silent
"Petting the health of the KING ; but the pri-
vate letters state, that it is certain that his Most
Cutttstiax MAJESTY is reduced to a state of
great debility, and that the lamp of his existence
aPpears to be gradually expiring. Ilis MAJESTY
heard mass in his apartments on Tuesday,
am! afterwards gave private audience to the
viscount de la ROC/lEFOUCAULT. The most in-
teresting feature of these Journals. is the conti-
nued details of the important events of Ipsara,
the various accounts of which, arriving as they
a° from so many different quarters, substantially
ree in representing the Greeks as eventually
victorious, and as having inflicted a most signal
and glorious vengeance on the Turks. It is also
Still asserted, that the PACIIA OFEOYPT has not
//e!'t off the threatened expedition from that
Uattyr.-111111 OMEIt VRIONE has seceded from
th° service of the Porte,—that Prince MAURO..
"1000 has effectually succeeded in paralyzing
all, the Warlike operations of the Turks in
Western Greece,.—and that the fate of the cam-
Nig° may be considered as triumphantly termi-
nated. in favour of the cause of Christianity, and
of the rights and independence of an oppressed
and long-suffering Christian people.
Time desperate effort of the Spanish Constitu-
tionalists, whose first exploit was the capture of
Paella, and their first reverse the loss of the ad-
vantage which they had so adroitly obtained, is
not entirely frustrated by time re-conquest of the
1 lion lu which they had effected a lodgment.
second and more important branch of the
!IPettilis3n which sailed from Gibraltar, after
having threatened
lauding, Estepona, has accomplished its
g, and
it is supposed has directed its march
for Malaga. Whatever may be the fate of this
Patriotic band, there is no doubt that Spain is
in a most explosive state
,and that the French
cannot remain much longer in possession of the
country, without coming to open hostility with
the great majority of the population.
FRENCH FUNDS.
,PAurs, 31.—Five per Cents. opened at 101 f. 40c. ;
e,841141101f, 50c.—Bank Stock, 1,997 f. 50c.— Neapolitan Five
?',Ats. in ducats, 97i ; in franca, 91.—Itentes d'Espagne,
mono, 414 panish Loan, ()G.—Exchange on London, one
6c. ; three months, 2.1 f. 90c.—( Cour: Arahentique.)

‘Pe aro enabled to state that the negociation
ler a
pew Loan to Spain has been broken off, in
consequence of lIIS CATIIOLIC MAJESTY having
again obstinately declared his resolution not to
recognize the Constitutional Debt, or to receive
uenwids of the Cortes on any terms. It is
lieved, however, that Spain will be secretly
PPliea with money, by two great Continental
"'el's) for the purpose of enabling her to
infuse rigour into her operations against South
America,

"'Ler* received yesterday from Cadiz state,
4 ere was great alarm in that city on account of
nl'aePort that the yellow fever had made its ap-
iiej
nance in the Havanna') : the most strict quaran-
regulations were enforced to prevent its in-
°4l4ction into Cadiz.

THE KING, &c.

WINMOR, SEPT. 2.—Yesterday after his BIA.TESTY and
party had dined on board the Banquetting Boat, which is
moored in a shady part on the west side of Virginia Water
Lake, they continued driving about the plantations until eight
o'clock, when they returned to the Royal Lodge. At ten o'clock
the King, with his distinguished visitors, sat down to a splen-
did hot collation. Upon this occasion, the grand suite of
rooms, which were used at the celebration of his Majesty's
Birth-day, were again thrown open, and were most brilliantly
illuminated. This afternoon the King left the Royal Lodge
in his pony phaeton, attended by the illustrious- visitors who
accompanied him on the preceding day, and drove through the
shady plantations, extending from the Lodge to Virginia
Water. The superb mahogany barge having been fitted up
in the customary manner, .the Royal Party embarked, and
took an excursion as far as the rustic bridge which crosses the
lake in the vicinity of Blacknest. The pleasing effect of the
scene was greatly heightened by the performances of the dis-
tinguished bands of the Life Guards and Grenadier Guards, who
accompanied the King's barge in a boat fitted up for the occa-
sion. In the afternoon a splendid collation was served on a
magnificent' service of porcelain, and the Royal Party did not
disembark until dusk. It is expected that the two bands will
play at the Lodge during the evening. This morning, shortly
after eleven o'clock. his Royal Highness the Duke of fork, ac-
companied by the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis Conyngr
ham, and Sir Hilgrove Turner, arrived at the Castle, when the
Royal Party inspected the alterations. After staying about an
hour, his Royal Highness returned, with his illustrioui attend-
ants, in an open landau, to the Lodge in the Great Park.—
Yesterday afternoon her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta
left Froginore in an open landau for an airing. Her Royal
Highness was attended by the Hon. Mrs. Egerton and her
Lady in Waiting. The calybeate 'spring, of which we an.
flounced some (lets since the re-discovery, is now abundantly
supplied. A portion of the water Was yesterday inclosed in
wooden bottles, and sent to the Royal Lodge ibr the personal
inspection of his Majesty. Great improvements are in con-
templation throughout the delightful plantation of Virginia
Water. Among the embellishments which art has already
added to this charming natural retreat, is a cascade of consi-
derable extent, both as to its breadth and depth of its fall. It
is the intention of his Majesty to erect, at a short distance above
this, a rustic mountainous bridge, in unison with the surround.
ing scenery ; the basis of the piers of which will he formed by
the stupendous atones which were some years since dug up at
Bagshot Heath, and which were supposed to be the remains of
a fallen cromlech. The tremendous monuments of the strength
and rude skill of our Saxon forefathers, have been for .two
years one of the ornaments attached to the grounds of the Royal
Lodge, from which they will now be speedily removed to Vir-
ginia Water.
DE ATM.--Last evening, at his house, Park-street, Dr. Luby,
suddenly. This distinguished Physician spent the greater por-
tion of his life in the service of his Majesty; attached to the
edical staff, he traversed nearly the whole of our possessions
in India, and the manner in which he has been spoken of by
the Officers of every regiment, who were acquainted with him,
affords a sure proof of his professional abilities.

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