Star.
London, England, 1824-09-27 00:00:00

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut
$ per Cent. Cons. 95'/s 'A 1/4 —3 If per Cent. shut
4 per Ct. Assented shut-4 per Cent. Old shut
4 per Cent. New 106 Y 4 1/8 —lndia Bonds 83 34
£l,OOO Escheq. Bills (2d.) 45 8.; (1 !!rd.)
£5OO ditto (1 Wad.) 44 2
£lOO and £2OO Do. (2d.) 15 G ; ki.) 15 8
Consols for Acct. 951/s Ye.

This forenoon we received the Monikur of Fr iday, by
Express. It contains numerous Addresses from tribu-
nals and public bodies to the KING, and an account a
the funeral of his late MAJESTY, which took place with
great solemnity on Thursday.
At an early hour in the morning the battalions of the
National Guard, King's Household, and Garrison of
Paris, destined to take part in the procession, took their
station in the Place du Carrousel in the order assigned
to each. At ten o'clock, the carriages of the KING were
drawn up in the same place; they were filled by persons
selected for the honour.

The Prefect of the Seine, the Prefect of Police, and
the Municipality of Paris, repaired to the Tuileries in
the morning, and afterwards joined in the procession.
When the body of the late King was removed from the
hall where it was plaied to the funeral car, the Marquis
de Bane, Grand Master of the Ceremonies, took the
crown, and the Marquis de ROCREMORK the sceptre. At
eleven o'clock, the great bell of Notre Dame, and the
bells of the other Churches, with a discharge of the
cannon of the Invalids, announced that the procession
bad began to move. It consisted of a great body of
the military; deputations from the public schools; four;

hundred poor men, each carrying a lighted torch ; car-
riages, with the Marshals and Great Officers of State,
the carriages of the Dauphin, and the Dukes of Orleans
and Bourbon, and the carriage in which the Grand Al-
moner carried the heart of his }ate Majesty.

There were fourteen• mourning-coaches, drawn by
eight horses, richly caparisoned. The DAUPHIN, and
the Dukes of ORLEANS and Bovaßow, all sat in one
carriage, which preceded the funeral car. The car was
decorated with magnificence; the insignia of Royalty
were placed on the coffin, on which there was also the
Royal Mantle, and the Orders of St. Esprit, St. Louis,
the Legion of Honour, St. Lazarus, and the Gol-
den Fleece.

The procession arrived at the church of St. Denis at
half past two o'clock, the Grand Almoner delivered 4
discourse to which the Abbe de GRANDCHAMP replied.
The DAUPHIN entered the church with the Dike of
ORLEANS on his right, and the Duke of Bouttoos on
his left ; they were followed by the persons forming the
procession, The church was splendidly decorated.
The Duc de BEGA (Prince MIGUEL of PORTUGAL)
assisted at the funeral ceremony. After the service had
been performed and the body deposited ip the Char el of
St. Louis, the Princes were reconducted to their car.
riage by the Grand Master of the Ceremonies. The
mournful ceremony terminated at a quarter before four
o'clock. The following are extracts from the Etoile of
yesterday :

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 25.
His Excellency Count Ville'e transacted business
with the King.
Next Monday, his Majesty Charles X. will make his
entry on horseback into the capital. The King will
set off from Saint Cloud, and come by the way of the
Bois de Boulogne and the Gate of Nlaillot, to the Bar-
rier of the Star. His Majesty will be accompanied by
the Dauphin, at his side, and will be followed by the
Princes of the Blood, the Grand Officers, the National
and Royal Guards, and the Regiments of the Gartison
of Paris will defile on the road, between Saint Cloud
and Paris. The King will wear the uniform of a Co-
lonel of Car bineers.

It is thought that, on the 30th instant, the King will
review the troops in the Champ de Mars.
The influx of strangers coming to Paris for the pur-
pose of seeing the late King lie in state, was more con-
siderable on Wednesday than on any preceding day;
Independent of upwards of 1200 carriages, which en-
tered by the Arch of Triumph, more than 20,000 tickets
which had been issued, brought an immense crowd as
early as two o'clock. Every facility was granted to those
who wished to see the Royal coffin. Up to six o'clock
the doors were open to the public, and the number of
persons admitted during the day amounted to 10,000.
A great portion of the strangers rem arced in Pails to
witness the funeral, and the streets were consequently
much crowded.

The srectators admitted hourly to the Chateau of
the Thuilleries amounted to about 5,000, consequently;
fiom ten in the morning to six in the evening, 40,000
found admission.

A deputation from the Notaries of Paris were autho-
rized to throw holy water on the corse of his late Majesty.
The following article appeared in the Echo du Midi:
—" We are assured that a me7isme for regulating in-
demnity to be granted to the Migrants will be submit-
ted to Government in the course of the present month.
It is said that the confiscations in the department of the
Haute Garonne amounted annually, in 1790, to 60+,157
francs, and the price produced by sale was 9,276,013 f.

Rentes at half--past three o'clock, 101 f. 45c. At four o'clock the
Rentes were 1011. 55c. in great demand.
SEMLIN, SEPTEMBER 8.

Strange news is reported at Belgrade, which comes
direct from Constantinople, stating, that the Patriarch
(Greek) and all his Synod, had been strangled ; and
that the Sultan had been stopped in the streets by his
Janissaries, and forced back into the Seraglio.

It is very confidently reported in the City, that the
fleet of the Capital' Pacha has been comp'etely de-
feated by the Greeks.

By the arrival of the Lion, from Carthagena, in fifty-
five days, we have some interesting intelligence from
South America. The Lion brings papers to the 19th
of July, which confirm the news of OLANETA going
over to BOLIVAR. There ate also two dispatches in
them from BOLIVAR, to the President of the Colombian
Government. Oae dated the 12th May, and the other
the middle of that month, from Huancho, wherein he
expresses a hoioe that he will be able to extirpate the
Royalists in the.courie of the month.
The following is an extract from a letter from Car-
thagena, dated August 1 :—Bolivar is jat the head of
14,000 well appointed men, and is only waiting the ar-
rival of some troops from this and other neighbouring
ports; about 4,000 will sail from this place on the 4th,
under the command of General Valereo.

We have received Brussels Papers to the 26th inst.
They contain proofs that the King of the NETHERLANDS
has adopted those wise and liberal principles of trade
on which our Government has for some time acted, and
of the salutary operation of which it has given a clear
and convincing instance to the world. Already had
some of the duties on the importation of goods been
abolished in the Flemish harbours ; this is now extended
to the Dutch, and the duty levied on the arrival of ships
at Amsterdam for the benefit of the School of Naviga-
tion, is to cease on the Ist of January, 1825. It is also
known that a Commercial Treaty is in progress between
the Netherlands and France, and it had been announced
that M. VANDERFOSSE, Governor of the Province of
Hainault, had repaired to Paris for the purpose of bring-
ing the negociation to a close. This is not exactly tht ,

.

- ...

case, though the result h likely to prove the same.
—The person by whom the treaty is at this moment
negotiating (and that such a treaty is preparing is the
important point) is Baron FAGEL, the Dutch Ambassa-
dor at the French Court. M. VANDERFOSSE has only
been sent to assist him with his experience in commer.
cial and local matters, as he possesses a perfect know-
ledge of the two southern frontier provinces, having
in former times governed the one, and now governing
the other, and is besides well acquainted with the inte.
rests of all parts of the kingdom. It was not ex-
pected that the conferences would last long, as it
was thought that France would b^ eager to obtain the
advantages of a free trade in a quarter where her's had
been deeply injured by the retaliatory measures which
her own prohibitions had unintentionally been the means
of creating. It appears that mercantile transactions are
increasing in briskness and magnitude on the Conti-
nent. Letters from Frankfort on the Main state that
silks, wool, and leather have been in demand at high
prices, and that wool has been sold at an advance of
15 to 20 per cent.