The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-11 00:00:00

PARI., PAPERS.

( From the Journal des Debate. )
PARIS, JUNE 7.—This is the second time that
M. de Chateaubriand has been iolemnly deprived
of his. situation. He was displaced in 1816, when
Minister of State, for having attacked in his im-
mortal work of Monarchy according to the Charter
the famous Ordonnance of the sth of September,
which pronounced the dissolution of the Chan:bre
introuvable of 1815. MM. de Villele and Cor-
biere were then merely Deputies, heads of the
Royalist Opposition; and it was for having un-
dertaken their defence that M. de Chateaubriand
became the victim of Ministerial vengeance.

In 182.4 M.de Chateaubriand is again deprived
of office, and it is by MM: de Villele and Cor-
biere, become Ministers, that he is sacrificed.—
What a singular thing ! in 1816 lie was punished
for having spoken—in 1824 he is punished for
not having spoken. His crime is having remained
silent during the discussion on the law of the
ilentes. All disgraces are not misfoitunes.
Public opinion, the supreme judge, will teach
us in what class we must place that of M. de
Chateaubriand ; it will teach us, also, whether
the Ordonnance of yesterday will have been most
fatal to the victor or the vanquished.
The poor Savoyards, who first communicated
a month ago, will receive confirmation from the
hands of the Archbishop of Paris, on Thursday
the 10th June, at nine o'clock, in the church of
the Foreign Missions, Rue du Bac ; at three
o'clock, vespers, instruction, and salut. Chari-
table persons are invited to repair thither, or to
send their offerings, either to the Vicars-General
of the diocese, or to the Cult': of the Foreign
, Missions.

[From the Courier Frangais.]
M. de Chateaubriand, on repairing yesterday
to the.Tuilleries, found, it is. said, the doors,
which used to open at his approach, shut against
him ; silence and solitude prevailed during his
passage, which used to be through an eager
crowd. Before he could comprehend the mean-
ing of this melancholy change, a Huissier ap-
proached and informed him, that a packet to his
address had been carried to his hotel. M. de
Chateaubriand hastened home, and found. the
letter announcing his destitution. A grand' din-
ner, which was to take place the same day, was
immediately countermanded. M. de Chateau-
briand quitted at the same lime the hotel of the
Ministry, to the great disappointment of all those
whom curiosity or malice brought in the evening.
to see how the E x-Minister supported. his dis.

grace.
The choice of a successor to M. de Chateau,
briand is now the subject of every conjecture.—
M. de Polignac, who was designated as his su2+
cessor three days ago, is now hardly spoken of.
The persons now named are M. de Caraman and
the Duke de Doudeauville ; the latter to he suc-
ceeded in the direction of the Post Office by M.
Sosthene de Larochefoucault. It is believed,
also, that M. de Chateaubriand will not quit the
Ministry alone ; M. de Villele has, it is said, -the
entrance of M. de Martignac much at heart. They
speak also of the creation of forty Peers, and the
immediate presentation of a new project ofJaw,
to operate a reduction in the Rentes. To crown
these striking marks of favour granted to M. de
Villele, it is said he is to receive the title of
Duke. The Congregation* utters loud cries. re-
specting the dismiisal of M. de Chateaubriand ;
it is pretended that it views this measure as an
act of hostility against itself ; in this view, the
withdrawing of the law relative to crimes com-
mitted in churches, is not, perhaps, without im-
portance.
FaExcnFugns.—PAßTS' JUNE B.—Five per Cents. opened
at 103 f. 15c. ; closed at 102 f. 95c.—Bank Stock, 1,965.—Nea..
politan Five per Cents..9ol.—Spanish Ditto, 14.—Royal Spa-
nish Loan, 1823, 64—Exchange on London' . One month,
25f. 35c. ; Thres ditto, 25f. 20c.—( Cours Authentique, June 8.)