Star.
London, England, 1824-09-24 00:00:00

The French Papers of Tuesday have been received
with private letters of Monday. The death'of the late
Krim is the principal theme or both. The fdllo wing
are extracts:

ST. CLOUD, SEPTEMBER
The King helrd Mass in the Chapel of the Palace.

His Serene Highness the Duke of Oilcans paid a
to the King.

His Excellency the Count de Villele came to transact
business with his Majesty.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 21.
All the pensions granted by the late King out of the
Civil List, will be provisionally continued by his Ma_
jesty, from the 16th instant.
According to his Majesty's intention, the Museum and
other public places, which have been closed, will be re-
opened on Friday, the 24th of this month.
The Council of State, the Clergy of Paris, the clerks

In the several Ministerial offices, the Municipal Body;
the National Guard, the Courts and Tribunals, have
been to-day successively to the Tuileries, to throw holy
water on the corpse of the late King.
Some Journals had stated, that the remains of the
late King would be removed to-morrow to the Church
of St. Denis, but a notice having been posted up, that
the Tuileries would be open to the Public to-day, an
immense crowd passed, from ten. to five o'clock, before
the state-bed, on which his late Majesty lies. The
Clergy of St. Germain, l'Auzerrois, the Royal Parish,
came in procession from the Church to the Palace.
A telegraphic dispatch announces, that the squadron
devolution which sailed from Cadiz on the 26th of
July, under the command of Vice-Admiral Daperre,
was on the 18th off Toulon. It was in the best condi-
tion and had not 10 sick. Since its departure for Cadiz,
the squadron had had no communication.
MebRID, SEPT. 16.
(sr mums.) . •
The King and the Royal Family are still at St. Ilde.
fonso.

His Majesty, in additicur to the favours conferred on
the Generals and Officers concerned in the attack un
Tarifa, had ordered the coast-guard and SAilors who
assisted in the expedition, to wear a medal, with afieur-
de a of gold, ou a white ground, surrounded by a
wreath of laurel.

His Majesty has granted a pension of 2,000 francs to
the widow of Lieutenant Quesnel, of the S4th Regiment
of French I nfantry,who was killed in the attack on Tarifa.
His Majesty, considering the Royal Volunteers as the
most jealous defenders of his legitimate authority, has
commanded all the Captains-General of the Provinces
to proceed without delay to organise these corps of
faithliil Spaniards, into which no one shall have the ho.
nour of being admitted, without a certificate from the
Municipal Authorities of his oative town, or of that in
which he resides, attesting that his religious and politi-
cal ()Onions have always been irreproar.habre.

LfFERPOQL, SEPTEMBER 22.

Etptesses hence to London have, during the last month, been
regularly lent off, on the arrival of the New York packet-ships.
They are. Is is understood, forwarded to and at the expense of per
sons comp :fed wit% the Mexican and South American Funds.— '
They are Omit Meer/ hours on the road.
We regret testate, that we shall not, at prtsent, have the honour
of a visit from our late distinguished Representative, Mr. Secretary
Nun* as we intimated in our last; business of importance
arising out of the fiends, of the late King of name, requiring his
immediate attendance in London. Mr. Secretary CANNING 'S ar-
rangensents• for his tour-of relaxation were, we believe, all made
upon the belief, that the health of .the French Monarch was such
that no change was likely to take place during the period which the
Right Hon. Gentleman contemplated being absent from town. This
expectation, unfortunately, has not been realised. Thus situated,
Mr. Secretary CANNING has been under the necessity of hastening
direct to London. by the way of Holyhead. We are sorry for the
disappointment, not only on account of the pleasure of which Mr.
Secretary Catmints's friends are deprived, but, also, that the Right
Han. Gentleman himself will be disappointed of those enjoyments
which he had anticipated, and which his incessant application to the
duties of his office has rendered so desirable and necessary.