French Papers.
The Times, 1824-10-01T00:00:00

[From ttie .rA-?i -.. n,- - i,, nuies alter II thte King !steped, into his caTsiage at St. 'ClOud. Arriving at POrte-Alaillot5 hls Maje-sty mnounted his horse, moetvithtallding the heavy rain. The procession then mveyed for. ward it) the order announced in our paper of yesterday. The King arrived at half.pagt 12 at the barrier !'Etoile, whiere! the mutnicipal body waa aLssembl'ed. The Prefect pret;ented to his Mla. jestry the keys of Paris, and addressed him in these terms:- [The speecch 'we have not r-oom for. WVith many expressions 01 attachment it oDngrattilatea his Mlajestv on the auspiciGous circum- sitances4 sitler which his reign has comrtn'enced.l The King replQe.. leave the keys in your care, becaluse I know that I cannot comnmit theta to more faitfiful han,ds. Keep themt,then, gentlemren, keep them. "It is with "srntiments of deep s.orrow and Sincere joy that I enter wirhin these walls, in the midst of my good people-of joy, bec-ause I 'know well that i wish to occupy miyself in consecrating my life, to nsy last ho(ur, to secure and consolidate thteir happiness." A discharge atf 101 pieces of eannon announced the- enirki of the Kiny.' ,NoEwithstianding ti;e rain, vwhich biad cor-tAnued ihtrin~ the whiole tof the morning, the Chamips Blysee3 wvere filled wvith an im.. m,'nme crowd of peritons, who made the air resouind withi their ~joy- ful acclaniationsa. Whien the procession reached the entrance 05" thie aveilue Oe Masrtgny, the rain ce-asedl, and did not begin again Jill the King left Notre Dame. Tile boulevardIs, the streets and the quayn. were thronged withL ~eclple, asi if it had been thte ht~st Weather. Ali the houses were eacorate(i withi white flags and /leors-drr-jis. Tue King mnarclied with a slow step. The eathusiiam inspired by his presence it is imO. .Possible to describet. OR VeTey side nothing was tceard but shotits of " Long live the King"-.i Long live Charlet X.--" Long live the Dauphin"-".i Long live thie Bourbons." Tie Alonarch' evinced the pleasure he experienoedi by the affable imannier in whihel lie sa- liuted his people. his Majesty cdeignied to receive, hjimself, wvith the mnost gzracious condescension, mnere tIlan four hundred petitions Wlich were presented to himi. The King often spoke to thte officers, and eveni to the National Guard. The extacy of the whiole popula. ti~On Sas at iti height. TVhis was a 11olyday.-.a-day of general lisp. Pile~5...ieslee t be for ever mnemorable is nour annal-S, Theli Ring arrived at Notre Damte at ten minutes after two. Hlis M%aj)esty was received by the Archibishiop, whio adldrmesse tiim on thte occasion. I The speech of the Archbishiop, af'ter expressing the grief felt at the death of the late King, congrratulated his Majesty on his acces. aiol toO he4 IhTyne, and, itt the name of the clergy c Paris, off'ered the expression of their houtage and attaclhment. The Ring replied-. " Sir,....My first duty, as it was my first care, on, an occasion so afflicting to miy heart, was to prostrate mnyself before she Lord, to :solicit from him, thirough the intercession of the Holy V7irgin, the -sreregth and courage necessary to eniable mne to fullil the important. task whichi has been imposed tipon itae. Without Him we are niothing -with Him- we can) do evrty thing. Assist mie, genitlemien, -with) your prayersi: I solicit theist not so mnuch for myself as for France, irihichi roy brother has renldered so, hapity. Yes, itotwlthsranding thje grief' I feel, I ant conuidetit that, wit i the support of' the Alclt Iiigh, I shAll stuceetd. not in makimig You forget the loss whichl you hiave sus- tained, but at leiot in) softeninig its bitterness." ''l.'ie King teas then conducted Lo the place reser-ved for him. After the Te Dev;nithe pirocelltion rrtiurned to thieltitileries byvtilequavs and streetsalreadytnenrioned.In pass.,ing before the louvreebythel'ottit loe Art.s, his .llsljes4ty observed the Mlarquis d'Auttichatnp, Governor of the Louvre, whose pgreat age had prevenited ltitu from being pre. sent at Noire Damne. His Majesty approachedi this oltI servantr, spoke to him, anil toxik him byi the hanud. On the return fromi Notre Damie. thie procession pwssed before the soanie of Hielry IV. Tue Kitig, like thte representattion of Henry, -Wajs on horse bach;, and retuirning to hist capital. Thie cry of 'Vit'r JI,'sirJ If'c tsnded in every direction, and was accoxmpanied with thtof 7Yive Charles aX. Thel procession, obliged to go on foot, had arrived at tlte bridge esArts,' when a yomitlg woman, about 23 years of age, whio'for somne limne hail beet, erirsesrouring to cross the uris of sohdier'l, made a fresh mttempt. An old officer, whio had se~en her atteinpts9 wenit up to her, when by, one elfort sItie forced hierself in front ofXethefrset ranksa of the xcayalry, sod bedanie suddenly enclosed by them. The solrliera were labour to uablige her to retuzrn in the samne direction as slte enitered, ~)tl the venerable Lieutenanlt.(enera went himself to her assistance. ;Shie held tip anid waved a paper, bitt her tearm anA lier agitation pre. 'vent-edlher fromu speaking ; andi "1my httsband" were the onily tvordsi that could be heard. Trhis niovemene, althotigh made very, promAptly, liadl attractedI the iataention of i-ha Mlajestv. PThe Prince mnade- a sign with his hiand. Allow,'" exclaimea be. with art air of kindness,go common to the ;Bourbons, "allow her to approaichl; and the Aonarch htintself ex. a-entled his hiand to thie younvg wonian, who thirew herlielf' at hiis fleet. 2Iis IMajesty took iher petition, thianking her at the samne tinie as if a-he had domie a service. " I sin niuch obligecl to you, toy child," dbiNeni ui?lW. mon elfiaut1,2 said the King. Never'did a sovereign :return thanks in a more timpressive mranner. 'Eite people, affecteil weven to tears by- thii actiots, no longer kept within bounds;- their en. thaidism ns as at its heiglit; with the greatest posimble difficulty Was shecrod pevete frnt resinginupon lis la 'jest y, who was thenaccopanid wth uiveral aclaation to the Toileries. Tue iti toaiedthechatau t aquiarter to thour. Ini re-enter. ingit,HisMajstysnii, I titrio faigud,antd I amnsatisfied." The ing as jipotite Cont Elwardeillon, first Chiambuer. (From the Qiotidieorte.) The entrance of the King to-ilay pres,ented a truily triumphant )rnarrh. Though iti had been foreseen frotui the muornting thtat the day -wotild be wt the whole population of Paris repairedi to the Bjois ds ~oulgne,thebarrier de l'Eroihe., the Clianips Elysees, the Bou- levards, and the other places by which thie processio-n was to ad. Wvance. The arrival oif tile Miiister of Wa"r, antd the Marshals of Fratuce, mt the ZIlaillot Gate, before noon. anouncedi the near alpproachl of the ing HisMajsty,accnupaiedby the Princes and Prrincesses ~f ilafamly,soo apeard. he ing and the Princes mounted hei hores,and rocededtowads Ime barrie-r (le'Etoile. The brilian cor~geby wichhia ajety was precedted and followed (From the Ef I ile.) MADRID, SEPTEMBER 2-2. (ar'%' A, FX'riAOwDNtARY CCOtRtEa.) The King and aLll his august Famrily, still inhisbit the Castle of %aint Ildeionpso. Itwa onthe nithit of the 18th that an estafette brought the news of the death of' Louis XVI II., announcedl bya te. lezrrephictdespatcit at Bayonne. Trho King has ordered a'Coturt Mfourning for three mnoiths. Viaco,ant Digeon, General in Chief o-f tile French army, an. nlounced to thta-i, that Louis XV III. hai-l termyinated liis glorious are,and his august brother, Charles X., had eucceeded him. CONSTANTINOPLB, Auco. 2i4. The Chief of the Janissaries has caused to be straggled two ofr1. cers of the Janissaries, who posted up ua few dtays sirice tjtat a great Aire -would take place dur-ing the pre,wnsn moon. The guard ceized the two Javisanries ax the moment they wiere going to fire Poine bouges. M NTZ, SPT"r Ill. IN-. H. D. Staedel, one of the printcipal bankers, of Mlewzt, whio bias resided here for 20 years, and who was generally regarded as sthe pillar of the Protestantrteli0rion,but whio did tint, like tbe Lu. 'tberans Pastor of hlentz, AM. Nouiweiter, take every occasion of lsarabsing the jsrQfessors of the Catholic faithi, has lust abjured Peo. tanrtiarm. Al. Stoedel was, like most Protestan~ts, possessed of' "rohiny unrasonable piejudices aginst the Roman Cathoic religion; Iout an old book of prayers whicli chatice, or rather providence, ghrew in hiis -wa-Y, first open~f hisi eyes: he discovered in our prayers ea pureo morality, a sound doctrine, and an afecting earnestness. M., ;Staedel then conceived the design )f fstudyisuc different workes which iasd been written its defence of the Cathtoli c 1faith, such as those of the learned Precut], the Theological System of Lcibnitz,Alill. mer's L,etters, the Joutnal calledI the Catholic, &c. Time vents passe-d in this way, during which 81. Staedtel,' with fervent nrra-yer, etreae fn t pn to hiim the way of truth. At leisgtb, a fwcasbfr the feast of the Aesumption, Mi. 1 dOtv madelm spoesino fatith in the clhurchl of St. Quen. 'tin, at Aet.l ewdy afterwards .111. 1'William de G3agen, ~wlose brate idpeiul embraced the Catholic relitgion, made 'his professio ofatinhecxrch of the iseminary, with the sane. telan of terfthe r,woll another son a Deputuy of the Diet of Marissgtadt. Otersxkmt oversions have occurred elsewhere : At Frankibi Mr hre ischer n well.inf'ortned andi literary moan, last year, abjured the Catholic re'ligion, 'and has sinee his con- version translated the Refutation fof il1. do Stourdza's, book. This 'Refbtatlon, which wasq publislied at Mentz., contributed to the conversion of Ali. Fleischer's wife, -who hast alao abjured. Recentl~y a professor of History in the Lyceum of Dusseldorf' proiiounced his abjuration. This conversion is remarkable from a singular circura. atance. Dusseldorf is a Catholic town, and it was hoped that none 'but Catholics would he namned to the professorship. aThe Pr-ofessior in question was, however appointed to opposition to the wish ofthe Catholics, as if there hami not been a Catholic sufficiently learned to occupy the pest. Wel, itis this very enlightened Professor wio ha abansioned the Froteatant religion: his conversion haa muaeieome noise;the Protestants have complained aloud, and it is even eaid that the Professor will he removed; but we constider the Prussian 31inistry too equitable and wise to allow. the Consisitory to betray its par"itaiy by so.arbitr1Yatyne act. (From the Pilote.-.Private Letter.) ZANTE, SEPT. 8. AMavrocordato, at the head of 3,000 imen, has left Atisslonghi to attacke Oraey Pacha. L,etters from-Salonica confirm the news that 40 Greek ships disem. barked some troops at Epanonis, a vilage situated very near to that town, and that they defeated in several engagements the troops with -which the Paicha opposed them. It is stated also, for certan, that they entered Sahonica. Ve are waltiag with thiegreatest inspatlence for frw.h details.rsatmpe oln atlinin, an faledin teirattept.Ther fleet, attacked by that of he reees,asiferd aconideabl hos.It is asserted that the yeatelof he ~aptqs ?ah~ les ls', nd e~Jes thpt, they lost tllre friatg,twobtga an 'eviaIIshaurs. The troops whichlandea Theflet o llehmetAU ach siled for Alexandria on the 19t ofJul. I I prtened hatIthas reaehed Rhiodes, but we knownoting ertin boutIt.TheGreek ~quadron is inl puir- I'le pciet-oa TRIBSTE, SEPT. 14. place it left on the2o.Spebr Imeitlthrprtfth shiP of the Capita alabigbonu yteressra itself thirougqh theton Thltesfrm ofuntytbngi- tribuited, tl~ix impotn esol etdo h ttmn fa hbnest passonger, wh a utarydi h akt he follow. ing ts~ aim account: t" An English ship arrived.from Alissolonghii, at Corfu, bringing te niews that Canarns had obaerved the oath which he rmade at 1Ely- dra, hAving blownl up~ the Capitan Packa, with his ship; but Canaris himself had perished, a victim qf hiis' heroism." FRE VCH PAPERS. J1NLt Yok CHARRLES X. 1W,Tfi-iMa rz PARItS. Supwr. 97 - -~~~