French Papers.
The King heard masc in the chapel (if thc EleCateau. His Majesty granted private auliences to his Roval Ilighness tbr Duke de Bejt, arnd Count de Goyou, the Prefect of tihe Seine and Marne. fi-s Excellener the Couttl de IVillele transacte(l business with his .Mnjcsty. ORDINANCES OF T1IE KING. -Chales, by the Grare of God, King of France andi Navarre. - On the Report of our Alinijter the Secretary of State for the WVtr Departmeat, we have ordered and tdo order as follows:- Art 1. Out well-belovn. grandsoni the Duke de Bordeaux, is nanied Colobael-General of the Swiss (uards. 2. There are to be attached toi the person of the Colonel-Ge,neral as Tit-lar Aides-de-Camn, the Sieurs Field-Marshals Baron de wit. Baron Vasserot deVincy, Count tourten, and Colonel (iraf- ft_rtitad de Blonay. * 3. Hionorary Aide-de-C2nip, - Forestier, the former Stafil Major.G-encral of the Swiss Guards, is to nrmain. " Our Secretary of State for the War Departnent is cliargeti vith the execution of the preseit ordinances. " Given at ra2r Chateau of St. Cloud, the 28th September, in the 3c.^r of Grace 1824, and the tirnt of our rrign. " CHARI,ES. A second ordinance grants the King's pardon to all soldiers be- longing to the F'renchi aTnie, who have deserted, providect they sur- render therselves to the proper authorities; those on the Continent by -he 31stof December; those wlho may be in Corsica by the 31st January, 1$25. The Duke de B-ja sets off to-morrow with his suite for Vienna. The re-entryonf all the d.sses in all the Collegcs of the Academy of Paris, is fix'sd for Morndav, the 4th instant. The Roy-, (4ouncil of Public Instruc;ions has decited that on the access on of Charl,s X. a holyday shall be grantite in the first fornigh', of this month. (From Galhunanti's AlYessenger.) PARIS, OCT. 2. The nianlifa-tories of Alsace have for sonie time been renmarlkablv ictivo. on account of the demand1 for Amiierica, to which1 countri ci-.e exports -ithin two m2asths have been very considerable. This Qemanaid has occasioned caicoes and othier cotton goods to rise nearl S5 per cent. The workmen can scarcely manufacture articles in suf- ticient abundance to meet the demand. AMADPID, SEPT. 22. Altjhough twelve days have elapsed since the arrival of Al. Zea in ic capital, he hac not yet been to his Majesty, to transtnit to him 'th important coinmunications with which he ts said to he charged, in consequence of the conferences which have taken place at Peris 'nt-veen the French Government and the Ambassadors of the High Powers. This delay, up.n an object of such high import- anies assumes in volgar eyes the appearanice of an indifference vhich would be altogrether inexplicable if the atiministration in Spain was not completely differenit to wbiat it is in every other countrv in Europe. It is undoubtedly in consequence of these inconceivable delays that nothlinig lias transpired relative to what has been done, or will be done, with respect to a new foreign .oari. Nevertbeless, muchis said upoI this subject, and the following ",atrneot upon the negotiaioti9 that kave taken place is much more probable than any other. Upon arriving at Paris from Lond"n, W. Zea-Bermudez had conferences with Messrs. R-, of Frankfort Naples, and Paris. from which resulted a propositio.- on the part of lh&se gentlemen to contTact for a loati of 400,000,000fr., of which one-fifth alone at the fixed ratc of 58 per ceiit., aitil fbur-fifthis to be negotiated for the Government, payable in 24 niontlis, with an anti- d.pation of 60,000,OOOfr. betwreen the present titue and December 31. Ilowever, in makintg this verbal proposition, Messrs. de R- begged of A1. Zea the time necessary to go to London, to confer withi their elder brother previous to making the written proposition. But this elder brother of the four houses was against entering into any neotiztion vith Spain. esrs. de R- returned to Paris. Having gone too far with Al. Zea to roake an abrupt retreat, without presenting a proposition arialogos to the first, they began by explaining that upon the f,FA.M0.Mfr. offered in advance, thee intenIded that they shiould pay so Rr=ce what Spain was indebted to her, namely:_ francs. For payment of the account agreed on . , 34,000,000 For thesubsidyef 2,000,000 of francs per month for the support of the armyup to Dec.31 . 24,000,000 Total .. 58,000,000 rhat Spain, by lier transactions with England in 1823, promised to pay as inrlemnities to English subjectas . . . . . . . . o,o0,000 Total . . 08,000,000 By this pretension the negotiation was broken off. But as M. Zea had stopped along time at Paris for the negotia. tiosn, and it was disagreeable to return to Spain with such a disap. pointment, conferences were renewed in the last mloments f his stay, and 51. Zea carried with him a note from Aless-s. R. upon? teot could bc done. The issue of so many fruitless attempts, it would seem, ought to produce a conviction that it is impassible to raise a loan at a higher rate than 65 per cent., of vhicli 30 in bonds of the loan of the Cort-es, and 35 in nioney. The chances of oppor. tunity have also gone by. The fever, or mania, for loans, has di. sninished in England. The losses suffered with Spain anld the loais of the New American States have opened the eyes of bond. hold_.. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIR Or) T O