French Papers.
The Kiiig heard mass in the chapel of the Chateau. Hie Majesty granted a private audience to the Baron tie li Roche- foucault, the Mlarquis de FIresta, Prefect of the Meurthe, and the Count de St. Luc, Prefect of the Loire-et-Cher. 'The Royal Family heard yesterday a grand matss In the chapoi of the Chateau. On his return to his apartments, the King having on either side the Dauphin, the Dauphiness and the Duchess of Berrv, wentt into thc great balcony by the side of the garden. On seeing his AMajestv, an immense multitude raised, spuntaneously, the shout ofr " Vice le Roa !- P'ive les Bourbaons !" The same acclamations and thc same concourse of spectators ttfalowrd the carriavee of the Children ot France on their departure for the promenade. We lizve reason to believe that the proclamation of the Pravi. sienali Greek Government against European vessels freighted for the service of the Turks, as well as the proclamation ol the Lord Hirgh Commissioncer, have been revokeld. Count do in Puebla has just beeni nanmed Ambasaador Exttaoydi. nary from Spain, to congratu?ate Clarles X. on his :ccef siern. I is not trut, as annottnceol by a jourmil of to-day, thilt Princede Polignac id expected at Paris. General O' onojous hns died at Gibraltar. Papa vitte (who is accused of mnurnering the two children) main. tains the same calmness. He. however, manifested yesterday, in his examination, a sudden touch of sensibiliy:v tears moistened his eye lids. These tears, he say`, sprung from the grief which his mother will experience on hetring of the fatal business in which he is im. -pheated. Ile conscantl protests that lie is innocent * and says, the atrodous crime of which he is accused can only have been commit. ted by a madmant, and he is not one. The woman Malversait ik tsttil detained. Some disturbance oceusred to-day on the occasion of' tie inter. ment ot Phillipe, the actor. His body was taken to the chiutrch ot St. Laurent, the Curi of which refused to receive it. It was at- ternpted, on account ot this, to excite some tttmult. After having- possessed themselves nf the body, the crowd promenaded the city, but were at length induced to carry it peaceably to the burial-ground of Pore ia Chaise. 3IAPRID, OCT. 7. Between four and tive o'clock a sentinel belonging to the Spanish cavalry placed himself by the feuntain of Cibele, at the eitmrance of the Prado, to maintain order in the fair which is held in rue d'AI. cala, and extends to this promenade. A Freneh soldier coming out or a neighbouring cabaret half-drunk, approachled the sentinel, who wished to make him wiblidraw. The soldier resisted, and even made an attempt to seize the reins of the sentinel's horse. The sen- tinel then struck the French soldier with his sabre, and gave hinm a slight wound on the heaet. He was afterwards arrested by the other Spanish soldiers who were on djmty. Whilst they were conducting tite French soldier to the rue d'Alcala, a gendarme, who saw, him, wished to rescue the soldier ftroi the Spaniards who had hIim in cus. tody, as one belonging to the French army. The Spanish soldiers refused to give up their prisoner. The gendaritue and some of his ccsrastded, who assembled on the pot, ins*ited on the liberation - of the French soldier. They were i'kely to come to blows; sabres were already drawn; th,e alarmn was g,iven in thle rue dIcala ; the people fled ott all aidems, and illdisposed persons raised a report that the French and 2be Spaniards were lighttng with each other. Happily, the ofliccrs of the staffofthe French army, and some Spanish adjutants, repaired thsither, and it was agreed that the French soldier couId be given up tb;thc gendarmes. VIENNA, OCT. P. A solemn service was celebrated the day before yesterday, for the repose of the soul of Louis XVIII., in the church of St. Anne. In pursuance of the orders of the Marquis de Caramnau, Ambassador from France, a magnificent mausoleurn was erected in the choir. It was surmounted by the royal reantle and other ensigns of royalty. The church was hung with black, and decorated withi the arms of' France. Prince Meternich, Chancellor of the (,art and the State, nll the Members ofthe Diplomatic Corps, a considerable number of peMsons belonging to the Court, as well civil as military, and all the YrencIt now in Vienna, assisted1 at tihis piotts and impressivb ccre. monv. The nttmaic was executedl by the orcheetra and thie singers of t:e insperor's chapel. ElRENCII PPpERS. PARIS. 0)rT. 1U