French Papers.
The Times, 1824-09-28T00:00:00

I From the Exoie of Snf av.1 The great changes which were announced in the Ottoman Mlinis. try have extended no farther than the deposition of the Aga of the Janis6t:rics, Hussein Pacha, the Sultan's son-in-law. The un- heard-of severities which he exercised in his command had rendered Mm so odious to the Janissaries, that an insurrection of that formidable body was every moment to be apprehended. It is to be preaumed that the deposition of the Aga of the Janis- aaries will be followed by that of the Grand Vizir, his particular friend. In general, public opinion frequently manifests itself by threatening murmurs. It is certain that the Capitan Pacha lias sailed towards Samos, but itis not yet so certain that the Greeks have taken, as is asserted, 20 vessels, with 2.000 men on board. The Turks pretend that a landing has already been effected upon Samos at one point; but this is not at all credible: the Smyrnean of the 17th of August does not say a wordabout it. The Samiots have taken all imaginable measures to sell dearly to the Barbarians the conquest of their island. All their valuable effects, every kind of proviEions, has been conveyed to the mountains, and.4be plain country will be laiA waste on the appearance of the Waussulmeti. It is said that the Egyptian fleet continues at anchor about theside of Rhodes. A Turkish corps had advanced to Athens; but found the Acro. polis strongly garrisoned by the Greeks. The Saraslder Dervisch Pacha has not been more fortunate than his predecessors; he has lost almost all his army in attempting to fore the passage of the Therrnopvlw Placards have been formed on the walls of Constantinop:e, in which even the Sultan himself is menaced wvith death if he does not let his son, whoisnow 11 years old, accon-,pany him to the Mlosque. It is reported in the Seraglio, that thc young Prince is attacked by epilepsy; hut the Janissa,it s attest that he enjoys excellent health aLnd that it is only a political reason which prevents his be&ng shown to the people. [The Rtoile has some news from Buenos Ayres, asserting the march of a Royalist force against that province, but thiv report, which is confessedly of an anterior date to 11. Rivadavia's depar- ture for Europe, is of course no way worthy of credit.] [From Cuaitzaniar Mecssenger.] PARIS, SEPT. 25. The funeral of his late laiesty took place on Thursdlay, and the ceremonial observedl differed but little from that anneunced in the programme whlch we published on thatda-. Atan carlylhouriin the mornin, the movement of the inhabitants; and the spontancous t3uspcnsion ofls!our,indicated the anticination ofa grand and unuisual solemnity. *he road bhv which thle proces:sion was to pass, and particu. Iarly the F tubourgSt.Pcnis, was thronged byatn expectantitiultitutde; and notwri thatandineg tlte itnuen.lse concouese ,and the ab.tence o(f troops ro skirt the route, the greatest or'lcr prevailel. Tihe troops wove crtlpe on the arm, the drums rcrc muffled, and1 the instruments of music oniamented with the svmbols of mioUrn.ing. The procession set out with the sound of cann.ion, and trlte hells of all the churclhes pealed the funeral knell. The carri res occupied by the great officers were covered with hlack clotlh. At thle doors and on the hammer-cloths were suspendled( tlhe armis of France and Navarre richly emblazoned. The hiousings of the horses were black, adorned with /7cnrs dts lix in gokl, and tealrs in silver. The Carriage occupiedl by thc Dauphin, the Duke of O)rlcens, and the Duke of Bourbon, was covererl with black cloth. The housings of the horses were of black cloth, with ,silver fringe an;3 n-innilice;t plutes. The funcral car was remark- ably rich. Tite tipper part formed a canopy, surmounted by the crown of France, supported by four scated Gjenii, each holding an Snverred flambeau. The canopy was alornied with velvet enriched with fitl'rs *$es u. in gold, nd supported by four angels bearing paltni-anches. The coffin was coveted with a ric s pall ornamented with a silver cross. At tte head wvas the crown of France, and at the feet the seeptre and handI of.justice. The number ot troops was about 11 0(0 men. The rain,which threatened to fall during the procession, Ileld offtill after itsarrival at St. Denis. Upon reaching that atlcient burial-place ofthe Kings of France,the Royal remains were presented by the Grand Almoner to the Dean of the Royal Chapter,preceded by the canons and clergy. The royal coffin was temporarily placed s-uder a canopy erected in the midst of the choir, ornanmente( with the royal mantle of clotlh of gold, and stirtnounted by the crown covered with crape. In adlvance of the coffin were the sceptre, the band of justice. anti the sword, anti it was surroun(ded by two Garties de la Alancle, five lleralds at Arms, and fouir of the King's Body Guards. The botly was followedc by Prince Talleyrand, Grand Chambserlain; the Duxe I'Avray, Captain of the Guards; the Dluke d'Aumont, and the Dulke de Blacas, Chief Gentlemen of the Chamber, and the Chief Gentlensen of hlonour near the Kine. Next came the Dauphin, the Duke of Orleans, and the Duke ot Bourbon, In tIcep mourning, andt wearit-g long nmantls. At the re- ception of the remains the usual prayers were recitesi. After the Mlay fiicat, the body was conveved to tite Cliapel sf St. Louis,which has been converted into a clqprtle ardcote, antl where it will remain for 3t3 days. before it is deposited in the vault of the Bourbons. In the procession it was remarked that ttle clergy with flambeaus, as announced in the programme didl not attend. ;.;TOCX 13cXCstANor, SEPT. 24, FIvE o'Cr.ocyC.-The market ias beer active to.day, and the price of stocks has experienced a considerable rise, for the cause of whiicli speculators are lost in con- jectures. The 5 per Cents., for tnoncy, closed at l0lf, ISe. For the end of the month, the price at fotr o'clock, whe n tile IParquiet closed, was lIf. 35c. At this holr it is lflf: filc., witlt a brisk xnarket. The Neapolitan funds have bimproved. Other securities are unvaried. Thie King wAll nmake his public entry into Paris on Monday. It is said that his Majestyv vill pass by the Fauhlourg St. lionore, the Boulevards, anri the rue St. Denis. II:s Mlajestv will be on horse- back, and wHIl proceed to Notre I).nte, where a ass of thite Holr, Ghnst will be performed; and frotss thencc to tihe Tttilerics. It Is said that the procession will hse roost splen(lid. e stertlay tile Duke anti Dutchess ot Orleans, accompanied by titeir falmily, viiteti thC King. The lDuke (ie Cl(artres wore the niforns ofthel; Ctolonel of tIme 1st Regiment of llussars. I'-sterday the reignitng Duke of Brunswick, the Bishop of Cliar- tres, anJ I. Ravez, Presitlent of thc Chauml2er of Dept.itics, had au- Iliencgs (;fitc King. At the C tsf et Cnuncils tc Dauphmin takcs his seat ont time left of the King, in ant arni.ch:,ir, rather less elevated than that of his Ma. The title of Rnyal Iligliness, gralttcd by 'the King ta the Duk^ of Ojrleans, extends to all the chliltlren of that Prince, anti to Mademoi. selle d'Orleans. his tster. I t is remarked, asa peculiarity, by a Frencl napcr, that at the so- lemnitv of the removal of time latC King's reniains, " for the first time, en suh g ocCasions, Lterc Was no hedge of soldliers along the road on whichl thc ttrocestos passed, no gendartnes on the roadl to St. Denis, no extranrrlinary action of tl, police, and evervywhere the greatest order, we shionlld sSv almost. thc mlnn;t benevoletmcpoliteness,l and a conduict or r ather a disp-si inon tttitahle to titi sccne..-Joutr stii dc.s nfl,ts. FoEstmc iusns-P Ants. Srpt. 25.-Five per etss., 151. -1..; Bank Stock, 1,920. Rnnitr l'E'pagnt', ,. Royal Spaanish Ikoati, 1-2.3, 57. Exclhance en LJ-onr, I innnlsh, 25. 20. 3 i tosttlts, 25.- Cozirs AutfhtCiquei. FREINCH PAPERS. CONSTANTINOP,.- Aiiru. 91