London, Friday, June 11, ...
The Times, 1824-06-11T00:00:00

WVe have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. They contain little intelligence of importance. The following is the manner in which the Journal des Debats announces the dismissal of M. de CHATEAUBRIAND, whose organ it was supposed to be:- " This is the second time that n1. de Chateaubriand has expe- rienced a solemn dismissal. He was displaced in 1816, as linister of State, for having attacked, in his immortal work of Mfonarchy according to the Charter, the famous ordinance of the 5th of September, which declared the dissolution of the Chamber of 1815. blesss. de ViUelc and Corbieres were then simple Deputies, Chiefs of the Royalist Opposition; and it was because he under- toek their defence, th,,t he became the victim of Alinisterial wrath. " In 1824, 31. de Chateaubriand is again displaced, and it is by Messrs. de lrlUele and Corbieres, who have become Miinisters, that he hbs been sacrificed. Wh.at a singular fate ! In 1816, he was punished for having spoke out. In 1824, he is punished because he held his tongue. Ilis crime is, that he remained silent during the discussion on the law for the reduction ofthe rente.All disgraces are not misfortunes. Public opinion, the supreme judge in such cases, will teach in whatclass we are to place that of Al. de ChateaubriaRd. It will moreover show us, to what party the ordinance of to-day will be most fatal-whether to the victor or the vanquished." The French Ministry, since the dismissal of 1M. de CHSA- TEAUBStIAND, has made a sacrifice to popularity by with- drawing the project of law for creating the new crime of sacrilege, which had passed the Chamber of Peers, and which was expected to meet with great opposition in that of the Deputies. The discussion on the bill for tle septen- niality of the Chamber ended on Monday. The Reporter was to make his reply on the folloving sitting. In the Gazette of Genoa we are told that great disorders have been occasioned in several^parts of the Roman States by parties of robbers, and that an extraordinary Legate has bcen sent to Ravenna to inquire into, and punish the assas- sination of Count MATEUCCI. Thecommission of this crime is ascribed to Ssome members of the assumed sect of Car- bonari, but ffom any thing that appears in the cn- text,- it nmight as wvel be attribute? to a deputag tion of the Whiteboys of Ireland. A crazy aud disorgan- ized systera of Government, like that of IRome in its maritime and northerm provinces, does not require the fos tering fanaticism of a political sect to produce disorders and atrocities: they spring tap as naturally as impure exhalations from a pestilential marsh. The sturdy beggar, the pillaged peasant, and the unemployed starving labourer, are robbers and assassins ready madc; and it requires no extraordinary mission of a Legate to ascertain, that they will obtain by burglaries and highway robberies that living which they cannot earn by peaceable conduct and regular industry.. FnExca Fu.rms.-Five per Cents. opened, 163. 15.: cloGed, 102.95.; Bank Stock, 1,965; Neapolitan S percents. 90; Spanish, ditto, 18i; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 641. Excbange on Lon- don, 1 month, 25. 35; 3months, 25. 20.-Cours Autentiq. - LONDON. FRIDAY, jUNVE il, 182.