The Sun.
London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

chase more shares, owing to the little security
the investment presented. All the new 'financial
measures adopted, are entirely on the plane
formed by the Cortes, with the exception of
some regulations relating to the importation of
Asiatie goods. The Peguena Tarifa, or a
Custom-house► tariff for certain articles, and now
published, is nearly verbatim the same as had
been left by the Committee for this purpose
named by the late Cortes. As a further proof of
the insubordination of the army, we notice in
the Gazettes the removal of officers belonging to
various regiments, who are told that their prin-
ciples no longer suit the King, and consequently
that they are to be dismissed. The Queen con-
tinued under a guard at Queluz, without being
allowed to ride in the grounds, and the arrests
of her partisans were going on. The King, in
his public acts, still called her his dearly be-
luved wife.

[MORNING HERALD.?
Saturday's Paris Papers, with the Eloik of
Sunday, arrived last night. Their contents, as to
mere intelligence, are not interesting. The prin-
cipal feature still is the war of the Journals,
which support the ex-Minister against M. de
Villele. There is again a long and rather point-
ed article in the Journal des Daats against
the Minister, which might be ascribed to his
ousted colleague, if the praises of the Viscount's
talents and public services and celebrity were
not quite unmeasured. This, however, in
the particular ease, is by no means conclusive.—
The article begins by setting forth that the equi-
librium of things is destroyed since the disgrace
of M. de Chateaubriand—and that " society is
tormented by an indefinable sickness." This
sickness, however, is soon defined and accounted
for—it is a certain derangement of stomach—and
a disposition to throw off—the Administration.
Some good reasons why M. de Villele should
retire are next presented to that Minister with
much naivete. lie is informed, that being no
longer supported by a Parliamentary (we may
use the term as applicable to the French Cham-
bers) majority, he must either retire, or subject
himself to the suspicion of not exactly un-
derstanding Representative Government. The
alternative will not greatly alarm him.—
Next follows a recapitulation of the dis-
graces suffered by the Minister :—First, in
the Upper Chamber, he was left in a !AIM'
rity twice—next, in the Chamber of Deputies,
he was constrained to withdraw two proposed
laws, one relating to navigation, the other relat-
ing to offences committed in churches ; and it is
urged, that a measure withdrawn, is the same ns
a measure rejected—nay, even more disgraceful,
for running away before tl►e battle is worse than
being defeated. But the Minister has been foiled
not alone in the two Chambers; he has also been
discomfited by the Journals in the Courts of Law.
After all this, M. de Villele is told, that instead of
listening to the suggestions of flatterers, or of his
own vanity, he should retire—and leave the helm
of the State to M. de Chateaubriand. The tirade
concludes with noticing certainly a rather awk-
ward contradiction between two of the Ministers
in the Chamber of Deputies—and with asking
whether it is to be wondered at, that society,
with such a weight upon its stomach, should be
grievously sick ?