The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-26 00:00:00

(From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.)
The Constitutionnel, after remarking that " Mi-
chaelmas day is the period fixed by all the legiti-
matist journals for the third restoration, as decreed
by Divine Providence," affirms that the following
litanies and prayers, printed at the printing-office
of the Archbishop of Paris, have been prescribed
by that prelate to be used throughout his diocese
for 40 days, beginning on the 21st of August, and
ending on September 29 :
" Have mercy upon us, 0 Lord ! Hear us,
O Christ !
" Holy I‘Lry, Queen of Angels and Protectress
of France, pray for him !
" Holy St. Michael, invincible defender of the
people of God, pray for him !
" Holy St. Denis, Apostle of France pray for him!
" Holy Sr. Louis, his ancestor, pray for him !
" Holy St. Henry, his patron, pray for him!
" Holy St. Genevieve, Patron of Paris, pray
for him !
" From all sin, by thy holy Archangel St. Mi-
chael, deliver him, 0 Lord !
" From the secret snares of the devil, and from
those of his enemies, by the holy Archangel St. Mi-
chael, deliver him, 0 Lord !
" Let him triumph and reign for thy gii;,-v and
for the safety of his people, we beseech thee by !I'Y
holy Archangel, 0 Lord !
" Let him walk in the ways of his progenitors
by thy Holy Archangel, 0 Lord !
" PRAYER.

" Glorious Prince of the Heavenly Host, blessed
Archangel St. Michael, who has ever fought for
the people of God, and who, having vanquished the
dragon who seduced the world, precipitated him
from his usurped throne into the infernal abyss, we
entreat thee to display thy power once morel Suc-
cour this young King in the arduous contest he hos
to sustain ; invest him with thy divine protection;
that he may ti iurnph over his enemies," &c.
" Pater ave three times."
The Quo.idiennc contains the following extract of
a letter dated Florence, Sept. 11.—" The recep-
tion of the Duchess of Berry at Florence has been
such as the mother of Henry V. had a right to ex-
pect. The Grand Duke, like the King of Naples,
wished all his family to join him in receiving her
Royal Highness in a suitable manner. A guard of
honour, stationed at the palace of the Poggio Im-
periale long before the arrival of Madame, the in-
terior service entirely performed by persons of the
Grand Duke's household, the frequent visits of the
members of the family, the presentation of the
ladies attached to the Grand Duchess, all concurred
to render the hospitality worthy both of the Prince
who offered it and of her who was the object of it.
The Duchess has received many visits from French
gentlemen who are at Florence. Among them
were the Count de la Ferronnays and M de Mont-
bel, who had lately arrived from Vienna. Several
foreign Ministers had the honour of being presented
to her Royal Highness, including the Austrian Mi-
nister, in full uniform. Madame will set out in a
few days for Prague. France will soon learn that
Henry V., on again seeing his mother, has been
hailed King by the most faithful and most noble of
her defenders (the Viscount de Chateaubriancl)."
The following, dated Naples, Sept. sth, is ex-
tracted from the Augsburg Gazette of the 20th :
" The most contradictory reports are current re-
specting the journey of the Duchess of Berry. It
is asserted that both the Austrian and the French
Ambassadors had protested against it, and that
positive orders have been given not to suffer her to
pass the Roman frontiers. The Count de la Per-
ronnays, however, is gone to Prague, to prepare
everything for her reception. In a few weeks the
riddle will probably be solved. The Neapolitan
army is about to be entirely organized upon the
Prussian system. The guards will be disbanded,
and a part of the soldiers, after the annual exercises,
sent home on furlough, whereby the state will save
an expense of half a million of ducats every year.
Lady Strachan, who is expected here in a few days,
has just bought the beautiful palace of the Princess
Paterno. We are also expecting the Marquis of
Hertford, who intends to stay some time at Naples,
for the benefit of his health." The same paper
contains the following, of the 10th inst., from
Rome :—" After many fruitless efforts to remedy
the pecuniary embarrassment of the Treasury, the
Government has at last found it necessary to have
recourse to a new loan of 3,000,000 of scudi. We
are assured, upon good authority, that this loan has
already been concluded with Baron de Rothschild
at 82 per cent., which is much more advantageous
than former loans. The Baron is expected at Rome
very shortly from Naples, in order to settle the
affair personally. An edict, lately issued by the
Cardinal Camerlingo, having for its object the en-
couragement of industry and agriculture, promises
patents of from five to fifteen years for new inven-
tions and improvements. Privileges of this kind,
however, are of little use here. The opinion of
Pius VII. is recollected on this occasion. When
that Pope heard, in his prison at Savona, that Na-
poleon had granted 200,0001. to be distributed
among such as distinguished themselves in handi-
craft and agriculture, he shrugged up his shoulders,
and said that it was useful to encourage the arts
and sciences, but that it was losing time to endea-
vour to ameliorate manufactories and agriculture,
because the disposition of the inhabitants, their
habits and opinions, and Even the el:mate opposed
such attempts. This Pope knew his Romans
thoroughly."
Extract of a letter of the 19th instant, from Zu-
rich :—" The expenses for the occupation and in-
tervention occasioned by the Conference of Sarnen
are not so great as was expected. The grant made
for that purpose by the Diet, at the beginning of
-August, is scarcely exhausted. The expenses up
to this day amount to 143,000 f., without raking
into account the expenses of preceding years, tip to
the month of August. No decision has yet been
formed by the Diet, on the question of who is to
bear the expense. The majority think that all the
cantons ought to contribute, because the breach of
the public peace is to be ascribed to Basle and
Liestall, as well as to the other cantons, in conse-
quence of their hesitation. In yesterday's sitting
of the Diet, the deputy from Zurich proposed, ac-
cording to instructions from the Grand Council, to
incorporate the canton of Neufchatel with the Con-
federation, so that it may become an integral part
of it. It is intended to apply to the King of Prus-
sia, to obtain a change in the constitution of the
canton. Letters from Berlin state that the deputies
of the canton of Neufchatel will be recalled by a
Cabinet order, in a few days. It is said that M.
d'Olfers, the Prussian Envoy, left Baden yesterday,
to proceed to Magdeburg."
The following extract of a letter of the 13th
instant, from Ancona, confirms the intelligence of a
most disastrous fire at Constantinople, as mentioned
in a letter of the 11th, which we gave yesterday,
and adds some further particulars. The Augsburg
Gazette also mentions a tremendous conflagration
in the Turkish capital on the 30th ult.:—" The
English steamer Meteor is still in this port. Yes-
terday General Wilford, not Woodford, as given in
my last, and the Secretary of the English Embassy
at Constantinople, Mr. Mandeville, both of whom
came in the above-named vessel, went into the
Lizsretto. The despatches they brought have not
been forwarded, as they were enjoined to convey
themselves to London, and in consequence of this
they have sent an application to Rome for a dimi-
tthoentitmll
time
1: runt? dimi-
nution
the fact
it broke out in the night of the 30th, and was
e;a rlsv,htehne, passengershovte
v er
v%o.
ef
account
tnetr mo f ofth
e their
terrible q uarafinrtei,n e.
and
,fate Theyhey
stillthat
side. A thousand
the wind blew from the land
current here as to the
eveningburriiog
owfh
teirliet
sh s
ts.t steam-boat
tlheef rwttliroelepooft
contradictory reports are
awvea.sbeexe
expected,
edeitsecdo,vetrheadt at
theC otnrsotoa
e steam-packet triatdarcpt
reflect that the origin of this tremendous fire is un-
known, that it is said the people are disconteeted, arid
te:intsaPisre:Youssairdevtoolht
I ,zrople, all of which,