The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-17 00:00:00

PARIS PAPERS.

[From the ConstitutionneL]
PARIS, JUNE 14.—The disgrace of M. de
Chateaubriand came suddenly and violently, but
It may, perhaps, be traced to a period more remote,
and to depend on more profound and mysterious
causes than his opinion or influence in the Cham-
ber of Peers on the Law for the Reduction of the
Rentes. Money is not alone at the bottom of all
disputes ; there is still another occult poser
which supports or destroys public men in other
interests than those of Royalty or Aristocracy.—
"It is not the Journal des Dads, nor either
of the Quotidiennes, which must be consulted
to learn the friendship and the hatred of this
power, but the Drapeau Blanc, who is the
depository of its secrets. It contains the fol-
lowing passage :—" It was not without unea-
siness that pious people observed in a Paper, ap-
sarently placed under the influence of the Mi-
nistry, a tendency towards dangerous doctrines
in matters of religion, a tendency sufficiently
avowed by a ['timber of attacks on a celebrated
Corporation, and lately by an attack both impru-
dent and improper, on the whole body of the
-University and on its venerable Chief. People
will now be convinced, since the Journal des Di-
buts avows that the Ministry and the President
of the Council were not acquainted with this ten-
dency, nor with the crooked policy which 'for
some time has characterized this Journal. The
severity, too, with which Count de Maistre was
treated in this Journal, will be recollected. It
.arrogated to itself a dictatorial power, and would
-only suffer by the side of the author of c 4 The Mar-
!yrs" an ancient Grand Master, (more respectable
probably in its eyes than the venerable Prelate
-who now governs the University) M. de Fon-
ntanes, in whom we acknowledge the supreme
merit of having known how to arrange, in a
thousand elegant modes, the eternal theme of
-despotism, who could not by his reputati6n as
-an author and a politician, cast any shade on his
illustrious friend. It was then conceived why a
man of such vast talents and so noble a character
as Count de Maistre was mal-treated, and why
Tti. de la Mennais was not more fortunate in the
Journal des Affaires Etrangeres." What a num-
ber of revelations and accusations in this passage.
"What, the Journal des DlThats did not belong to
the Treasury, but to the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs. -Its crooked policy, and the versatility of
its opinions at the period of the war in Spain,
were not, as it was believed, the wrrk of M. de
'Thiele, but of M. de Chateaubriand. It was
under the influence of the illustrious friend of the
-Grand Master Fontanes that those attacks were
made on a Corporation much more implacable
Allan celebrated. It was for the glory of the Au.
thor of the "Martyrs" that the glory of two
men of genius and of the Corporation was
-sacrificed.

The effect produced on the Exchange at
-Frankfort, by the news of the rejection of
.the law for the reduction of the French
'ltentes, was very strong. All the Funds fell
from 15 to 20 per cent. The Actions of
the Bank of Vienna fell from 1450 to 1300.
The Notes of flolland were sold at 647 and some
.hours before they were at 7-i. The Austrian
Tvletnllics, as well as all the paper at 5 per cent.,
fell less in proportion. They are now at 92.
ODESSA, MAY 16.—The following is a transla-
tion of Lord Strangford's Note, which served as
-the basis of the conference of April 27 :
NOTE DELIVERED TO THE SUBLIME PORTE ON
APRIL 1071821, BY THE ENGLISH AMBASSADOR.
" The undersigned Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister
.Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty, conformably to the
orders of his Sovereign, invites the Ottoman Ministry to take
into consideration the following facts :

tenting itself with satisfying Russia only in one respect,
it had profited by the favourable moment for putting an end
to the subject in dispute on the second point, (those which
are connected with political events), there can be no doubt
that it would have received still more certain proofs of the
good will of the Emperor. In place of sending a temporary
agent, appointed only to take care of commercial affairs, his
Majesty would have sent an accredited Minister to the Sublime
Porte, charged with the honourable mission of re-establishing
friendihip between the two Powers on an honourable basis. It
was even in the power of the Sublime Porte to have arrived
speedily at this end, which its friends wish with as much ar-
dour as is employed by its enemies in turning it from this
object. In comparing what has with what might have happen-
ed, it appears that it still depends upon the will of the Divan
to ensure success to the efforts of the Court of London and
its Allies. May its will be directed by wisdom -.may it be
the means and the guarantee of a result which is desired
by all Europe. To ensure to the Porte and its friends
the fruit of so many efforts and sacrifices, it is only necessary
for it to take one measure, which is already prescribed by
treaties, demanded even by the interests of the Porte itself ;
a measure of which the advantages will be greater or less in
proportion as it is promptly executed or delayed,—a measure
which, in any case, the Sublime Porte cannot neglect, if it is
animated with a sincere desire of reconciling itself with its most
powerful neighbour—if it attaches any value to there-establish-
ing of its former political relations with Russia ; finally, if it pre.
fers eertain advantages to the dangerous alternatives of fortune.
The undersigned has received orders to insist on the execution
of this measure ;• in eonrequence he has the honour to invite
the Sublime Porte, in the name of his own Court, in the name
of-Russia, and of all the Powers interested in the preservation
of peace, finally to agree, and without firther delay, to place
the principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia in the same situa-
tion in all respects as they were before the disturbances of
1821, and to limit the number of its troops in these provinces
(for their presence is evidently contrary to the Treaties and
Engagements entered into by the Ottoman Ministry) to the or-
dinary number in time of peace. The demand which the under-
signed makes, in the name of these Illustrious Sovereigns, is
founded, first, on the rights and duties of the Court of Russia,
which ought to make this demand ; secondly, on the rights
and engagements of his Britannic Majesty and his Allies, who
are bound to support it ; thirdly, on the consideration of the
advantages which the Sublime Porte will itself derive from the
frank and sincere execution of this measure ; fourthly, on the
consideration of the injuries and dangers which will infallibly
be the result of a refusal or of a delay."—(The conclusion in an
early number.)
[From the Courier Francais.]
PARIS, JUNE 14.- - There appeared yesterday
only one Quotidienne, which we might expect
after the seizure of the number for yesterday,
published by M. Michaud. H resisted as much
as he could the blow which was to ruin his jour-
nal. His firmness has, at least, had the advan-
tage of forcing those, who would eject him, to
renounce their crooked ways, and have recourse
to open violence.

[From the Etoile, dated June 15.]
PARIS, J usu 14 —His Royal Highness the In-
fant Don Miguel, who landed at Brest, having
made the voyage from Lisbon to this port on
board the Pearle frigate, proceeded to Rennes,l
where he was received with all the honours due'
to his rank. His Royal Highness was expected
on the 10th at Nantes, but the 16th regiment re-
mained long under arms in vain, waiting to do
him military honours. On the 11th the same
regiment was drawn up the whole day on the
Fosse in vain, waiting the arrival of the Prince,
before the house of Mr.De Qum', the Portuguese
Consul, where his It. 11. is to alight. A great
number of persons, curious to see this young
Prince, had assembled ow the Fosse.

1 'We have a. letter from Angers, of the 12th
June, stating the arrival of his Royal Highness
in that capital : he. is on his way to Park.
Baron de Royer is just appointed Minister
Plenipotentiary at Lisbon. NI. de Maltzahn
succeeds M. de Royer at Madrid, and M. de
Werther is appointed Charge d'Affaires at Paris.
FRENCH FII N S. —PA Ills, JUNE 11.—
The Itentes opened
at 102 f. 55c.—For the end of the l'tlonth, 102 f. 75c.

" Since the .unfortunate period which put an end to the
friendly relations subsisting between the Sublime Porte and the
Court of St. Petersburgh, by the departure of the Russian Le.
gation from Constantinople, the Cabinet of London has con-
stantly desired with the most lively ardour the establishment of a BATONNE, JUNE- B.—We have the following
friendly intelligence so necessary to the peace of Europe, and
accounts from Madrid, dated June 1 : A French Express ar-
Esorri:idreispensible to the prosperity and safety of the Ottoman
rived here yesterday from Saragossa.h-- The dispatches which
wishes .or England has not been satisfied with manifesting its
he brought with him announce tranquillity is established
Allies,
1; . this point. In- concert with the great Powers, its
in that city, where the, people had t committedt great excesses, in
of
Eea, •bich share with it the duty of watching over the repose
which much blood was apilt. Inflammatory placards were
seve eropear, it has constantly had for its object, in the very per-
posted up, asserting that the King did not govern according to
geoe ofirdtsedit has made, to preserve untouched the precious
the interests of the nation, and inviting the people to take up
adcspinosciet n to its care,
Sand has laboared with zeal to effect
arms. A deputation of the Clergy waited on Gen. Grimarest,
lay.
beenre reconciliation between Turkey anti Russia. Its efforts
Captain-General of the Province,
pweirtsh;abovfie:;fetro discover the
tte,Emperorauthors ofinflammatory papers Alexander in the most active manner, and his , ared two,ebareen grounds_on.eene for believing stillantesionmveestoif
le themselvesClergyyreaehouses of
fThe people,
Rneelf,irfentheief
generoussuo sentiments have enabled a number of difficulties to beand tmtoedthe°l
however,- were inflamed
.surmouunntted,l which, under other auspices, would have been in- p,annzignloCpponossetiir Constitutionalists, who were murdered.°
At length, it is hoped that the desired object
ffbnuatns:iamnfe soldiersnf having been
strongtilled in remote housese,xtriessgn;
will be obtained,abe:r and it- is with lively satisfaction that the
troops
sernsoounleht, resolved to leave the city, sontd finding himself
rli 81°)Isf Court of London
It 'relent homage to -the honourable sentiments'Tilie inhabitants then shut the gates, and
of the Divan. may now be hoped that the Porte, convinced took measures to dint. the French from returning.EsaTpnadhge4n,Gele:inoafo;
vernment, alarmed aterth
of the disinterestedness of the advice always given by, England,
saragossa to restore orderesa and A'reen_etssiasbelllsth geenljal
recalling to mind the past and looking forwards to the future, thei the dispatches brought by the above' Expresisngw'seaufithrity.
authority of the. K.Ginegneirsact;i;ally re-established,
will make no digieulty in following, in order to remove all its Grimarest arrested.
ritna!eg fshheisc place. The
disputes with Russia—the'counsel of an old friend and ally
ithoevTrnramperfistrehas also succeeded isnPaTracese
ApostolicG juenral Calta. ire, who were labouring in Arrereign-oon'
who has never consented, and will
never consent told be the for the P
mans of communicating any proposition whichprice of
pbroesasdes,dioes not fall ; the
e
people loudly
injuref
fFornaenocaisscao7 Monks,wi who have ig
t,eownyolonf.ot partsT,ofh‘yith it, and the
the rights or the interests, the dignity or the independence
complain of tliii7
the Ottoman empire. There are two subjects of contention beeabewrientocrbeeddull than
totfreaomedzi ; there-are no amusements,l ocnalY
tween Russia and the Porte—one has its source in questions- never goes out even into the gardens
Which are connected with navigation and commerce, and the of the Palace without
helialinfsafsrtof French genies du corps, with
their sabres drawn. however, enjoys excellent
events. The former has been health ; the Queen, on the Majesty,
other is derived from political
contrary, appears ilI ; she is very
fortunately settled by the treaty concluded in September, much changed since her marriage.JUNE 2.—M. Victor Ouvr ard, and a merchant of Lima,
1823, between the Ottoman Ministry anti the English A- both coming from Cadiz were attacked and robbed of every
.bassadore and the Court of London is undoubtedly far fromm- 'thing.The Merchant, 'who had a great many bills of ex.-
believing representing these papers could be
that • " at the Sublime Porte will refuse to execute pm_ '.
change, to the robbers that
of no use to them they answered, that they would do to make
mises made with- sincerity and good faith. The Emperor of segars. A convoy' withwa money for the Foreign Departmente
was attacked onits Russia, on his part, always disposed to attend to the concilia-bmuatnwwas saved by the good
wounded.
dof the escort' ofy t°wlli3iCilrigoonse,
tottery. steps of. the Porteealways'ready to listen to the principles
that these bandsas
those which a
JUNE 3.11 Spain.
affirmed It is feared a•rielledporatniodntshreoef
are
; for, whatever may be
animated eut'ce from which he has never departed, and constantly
ceytain fliatistherit,°— armed parties in several pro-
w:th the desire of re.establishing on a firm basis rela- .v.lnidc'esiini;
otiof nasroprfovin amity with the Sublime Porte, has made no difficulty 1 Ziaamlfie French are going to esta-
blish a military routerrroemd
Bayonne ; that is to say,
commeatith;e result of the treaty which England and her 1
Allies to chain,,,,niacceonant of posts at sun sliotort intervalstier. that they may
bLicated to him at first, and he sent immediately communication
afterwards The Apostolic
a Councillor of State, to Constar,_
anycontinues its operations : the Govern-
tinople, to watch lintlialV,ment has not yet taken
was
measuresonly
against it. Three
His
over the
_commercial interests Russia:.
in brothers,. the eldest. of whom fourteen. were lately
the Levant. s Imperial Majesty has - • of
drowned in a well in the Retire; there are other children who
and the Ott
. . semen nation,
an, given the Sudan .
have disappeared. from their. families both at Madrid and Aran-
all Europe, another proof of
- . juez. Will it be believed that the people attribute these as-
the stability of the wise and a
noble - •
nduee. If
the Divan
which are tee sesfonaanns to the- Swiss? Wherever principles i • • .-•there have been Swiss
basis of his political co
troops in --a Spanish town, such events have always occurred.
had teken a siagle
%te,p more to 'reconcile Turkey
with Russ a—S may be, it is
ussut_if
in
plat. of
- I,clelrowFver extravagant and absurd such suspicion • -
I tain that nineteen. Spaniards out of twenty entertain them,

SPAIN.