The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-01 00:00:00

know,. my clear Marshal, all my affecticn for ycn,,and of which I
now -renew the sincere t xpression.--Your :ffe,tionate

" LOU IS PHILIP."
The following order of the day was yesterday addressed by Mar-
t4hal Lobau to the National Guard of Paris, of which he is-Com-
iriander-in. Chief :

" My dear Comrades execrable attempt has suddenly
changed into a day of mourning a day .which. was devoted to rejoic-
inF. Nevertheless with the bitter grief that affliets the heart of the
King:is mingled great consolation. At i,eentg the manifestations
of enthusiasm and devotedness which burst from your battalions
always so imposing, his Majesty has-been convinced that at present,
as well as heretofore, the National GUards of Paris and the Ban-
iliene will never fail in defending our institutions and the dynasty,
ieq, my dear comrades, it is thus that we will ever" eagerly sur-
round the King of the French Whenever it is necessary for us to
testify our cordial adherence to the grand events of 1830; and our
sympathy for our institutions, and for that Throne of which they
form the base. mit me, my dear comrades, to express to you
mice more hose warmly I feel the honour of commanding the
.N;tional lluard3 of the department of the Seine, to whom the
country will know how to acknowledge the ,services they have
rendel.ed it.

(Signed)

".LOBAU."

Paris yesterday p,•esented a singular spectacle. Notwithstanding
the interruption of the celebration of the fete, an immense meld-
tude filled the streets, the public places, and the gardens,. and the
Palace of the Tuilleries was constantly surrounded. Workmen
were busily employed during the whole of the 'clay in taking down
the portico at the entrance cf the Champs Elysees, the theatres,
and other temporary buildings that had been erected the fete.
A special meeting of the Deputies took place yesterday at one
o'clock in the Hall of Conferences, M. Gilman, one of the Vice-
Presidents, in the Chair. One hundred and thirty-five Deputies
'were present. It was agreed that the Chamber should hold a
ptiblic sitting this 4.3,y at two o'clock for the renewal of the standing
Committees, and that afterwards the Members should assemble in
the Committees for the pu;Tose, as it is supposed, of proposing an
address to his Majesty on the atencletts attempt of Tuesday. Few
of the opposition deputies were present,- but amongst those few we
remarked M. de Cormenin. _

The ClamLer of Peers has, it is said, deterti:"ne.% to go into
mourning for five (lays from that of the funerals of the victims of
the assassination.

The lamentable bereavement of the Duchess de Treviso has, we
regret to hear, had such an effect upon her health, that serious ap-
prehensions are entertained by her friends.
On returning on Tuesday from passing before the King, all the
four battalions of the Eighth Legion went to demand the bodies of
their murdered comrades, in order that they might he conveyed
with military honours to the Mayory in the Place Royale ; and they
waited for them in melancholy patience for threehours, while the
necessary inquiries were going on, and not one man was absent,
when at lest the mournful procession took place. The corpse of
Colonel Rieussee was laid on a mattress, and placed in his own
carriage ; the five others were placed in separate coaches, and each
was supported by two National Guards. The procession then
moved on with muffled drums and arms reversed, followed by an
immense number of the inhabitants of the Eighth Arrondissement
to the Maycry, where the relatives of the different victims came to
claim their remains, and a scene of distress ensued, which may be
imagined, but can never be adequately described.

THE KING'S VISIT TO GREENWICH.

The following notice was yesterday sent to each of the persons
who are in command of the vessels which moved in the pro-
cession from London to Greenwich this day :
. . _ _

" His Majesty having been graciously pleased to approve of the
order of procession to and from Greenwich, on Saturday, the Ist of
August, the Water-Bailiff is directed by the Lord Mayor to trans-
mit you the accompanying copies for your information, and to re-
quest a strict compliance with the rme.

" Mansion House, July 31, 1835."

ArrangeMents to be observed by the boats attending on his Ma-
jesty in his progress to the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, from
Whitehall-stairs, this day, and on his Majesty's return to the same
place 7-

Thames Police.
Harbour Master.

Marine Society.
Marine Society.
Harbour Master,
Barges of the Cutlers' Company
Barge of the Stationers' Company
Harbour Master.
Barge of the Mercers' Company.
Barge of the Goldsmiths' Company (of which the King is Master,
Harbour Master.
CITY STATE BARGE.
Barge for Band, which is led by Mr. Harper.
Vice-Admiral the Hon. E. C. Fleeming, Commander-in-Chief in
the Medway.
Capt. Sir W. H. Dillon, K.C.H. Capt. Warren, C. 8.,
Commanding H.M.S. Superintendent of Woolwich
Russell. Dockyard.
Sir John Hill, Superintendent of Captain Mike, Commanding
Deptford Victualling Yard. Mal. S. Ocean.
THE LORD MAYOR,
As Conservator of the River Thames.
THE KING AND QUEEN.
The Board of Admiralty.
His Majesty's Attendants. His Majesty's Attendants.
His Majesty's Attendants. Ordnance, with. Attendants
on his Majesty.
The Principal Officers of the Departnlent of the Admiralty.
All the barges and boats (except those in immediate attendance
upon his Majesty) are to take their stations in the above order be-
tween Blackfriars and Waterloo bridges, and to be ready to move at
11 o'clock precisely, and on their arrival at Greenwich will take
their stations under the directions of the Harbour Master.

Marine Society.
Marine Society.

A similar course to be observed upon his Majesty's return to
Whitehall.

No other boats will be allowed to join the procession.
Upon arrival at Greenwich, the several barges will take their
stations at moorings provided for that purpose. No boats will be
allowed to go inside these moorings except those belonging to the
Royal procession. The steam vessels will be allowed to station
themselves outside these moprings. Directions have been given to
the proprietors of the different steam vessels to make their arrange-
ments, so as not to interfere with the procession.
The King and Queen will start in the navy barge at lialf-past
11 o'clock, with several members of the Royal family, and a large
party of the nobility. His Majesty's notification to the Lord Mayor
on the occasion was epressed in the kindest terms.

When the King and Queen reach Greenwich, his Lordship, who
will precede the Ttoyal barge all the way, as Conservator of the
River Tames, will attend their Majesties to the interior of the
Hospital, where a dejeune a la
.fourckette will be provided.
The preparations made on the river are upon the grandest and
most extensive scale.