London, Friday, September...
The Times, 1824-09-17T00:00:00

The Paris papers of Tuesday contain the mandainent of the Archbishop of PARIS, ordering the pray?rs of Quarante leures, the Pro Rege nostro infirro, and other supplica- tions for the recovery of thc KING. In the preamble to his order, the Archbishop compares the state of Louss XVIII. to that of King HEZEKIAH, when the Prophet ISAIAH announced his approaching death; but who, never- thel.ss, obtained a remission of the sentence, and a pro- longed reign of 15 years. The venerable Prelate,%owever, does not express any confident hope that the case of the French Monarch will resemble that of the King of IsRAEL. Four additional bulletins which have been published are given in the following extracts: PARIS, SEPT. 13. I CHAMIBER OF THE KING. FIFTI BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. "Seven o'clock in the evening. The fever, which had subsided for a few hours in the morning, returned with increased violence towards three in the afternoon. Greater depression and prostration of vital force is observable. tSigned) " PORTAL, "DUPUYTREN, " ALIBERT, "THEVENOT. " DISTEL, "The First Gcrntleman of the King's Chamber, " Count deDAIXAS." SIXTH BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILILNESS. " NiRe o'clock in the evening. " The fever is more violent. Muclh agitation, heat, and thirst, arc expericoced. The King preserves his utiderstanding, and expeliences nome pain in the legs." (Signed as before.) SEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE KING'S ILLNESS. " Sept. 14, eight o'clock in the morning. The King has been during the might in a 5tate of great depres. sion (a,faissertent); the fever is still very strong; the debility goes 0on increasing." (Signed as before.) ETI(iHTH BULLETIN OF TBE KING'S ILLNESS. " Two o'clock in the afternoon. "His Majesty oxperienced a stronger fainting fit at one o'clock; the breathing is become more painful and interrupted; the pulse is extre2nely weak and intermittent. "The prayera for the Dying, and the Recommendation of the Soul, have been recited in the chamber of the King, in the presence of his fmily. HIs Majesty heard them with perfect consciousness. (Signed as before.) At two ,'dlock the King was plunged in so profound a lethargy thAt the most intense anxiety was spread thrlughout the Palace and the crowd asmemnbled in the Place du Carrousel, But at half.past tbrce o'clock the King recoYcred from this letlargy, and was per. fecdjy s?nsblc. PARrS, SEPT. 14, EvtRy moment diminishes the hopes which we might hbae enter. taine *that the health of our beloved AlMonarch would izmprOve. His strength diminishes, but his firniness Is still the Satne. The prayer8 of religionf, the wishes of the immense m altiNtde of subjects assem. nled sound the Royal residence cannot sospend the progress of dir. ease, nor check its most Visible eofedts. If, as every thing induces us to believe, the King, ohehis bed of sickness, where all hisrnental facu1ribi arealv oI fi u,ltic are ive, has knom the pledges of love which burst forth hwilelare ereetecd from them the strongst con. uolaiton:ia hetnreev- hi? sufrerings Ill lave been ~~ hIWIS displaycsi all their ch8raxter fIn this great con.. 3ttncture'~Ai the conversations among pereens whom ~ this event h,as -LW 1 toget-her ns' InsPired by the aamp 4 entlnmeD4 Ever7 onea recalls with pl uxe the claina ot this Prince to the re3pect and gm tilude of his people. But if the present is for us a subject of grief, the future offers at least its consolations. The august race of the sons of St. Louis, continued by a miracle, will never more perish; and Providence, which has signalized in so striking a way its protection of France, offers the most precious pledge of this protec- tion, in giving to its love three generations of Kings. In France the King does not die. His Mazjesty, who yesterday had given his blessing to his family in the morning, demanded to see the Children of France. They ar- I rived at St. Cloud at tlhree o'clock, and were conducted sltortly af- terwrards to the apartment of thie King, their great uncle. They left at five o'clock, and as they quitted the Tuileries to retuirn to St. Cloud, 'lhe crowd threw themselves in their passage, shouting re- peatedly Vive lc Roi ! Vivent Zes Bourbons, ! Athough the King the day before yestcrday presented himself be- tore the Tribunal of Penitence, his Majesty confessed again yester- day. We areasstured that at the moment when the Grand Almo- ner arrived, the King eald to Monsieur, " My brother, you have affairs which claim your presence-I also have duties to fulfil ;"- words worthy of a son of Louis, and which remind us of what Lfenry I'V. said to his confessor, during the ceremony of the Qaeen's ! coronation-." I am thinitingof the last jtudgment, and of the ac- I count which wie r,oaot render to God." SlAIN. MADRID, SeI-T. 9.-(BY EXPnEss.) The King and thte Royal Famnily still remain at St. Ildefonso. I The CaptainffGencral of the Kingdom of Grenada has transmitted to the Blinieter a list of the Revolutionists taken at Tarifa, and shot at Almeria. They were 32 in number; amongst whom was Iieut.. Colonel Juan L.ux, Captains Bemardin Bustameote, Louis de Rute, and Charler. IMVier, and Ensign Joseph Verbis. We remark in this I 'list the nanme of a certain Mlontarlot. Sir William A'Court has received froml the Kinig hii autdience of leave. IIe has set out for Lisbon as Ambassador to his Ilost Faith- ful MIajesty. TheEditor of ttie Ftolle, in a note, says, ttils is the celebrated Clusg net de alontarlot, wvho had preclalmed himself Supreme President of the Freoch Republic. IAND ON, FPIIDOY, SEPiR.Tt-RER 17, 1824.