Star.
London, England, 1831-07-22 00:00:00

LICLUSIVE EXTRACTS FROM THE PARIS JOURNAL,.

FRANCE.

PAWS, JULY 2U•

An embarrassment has just arisen, which we can
easily conceive will greatly perplex M. Casim►r
Perier. A great number of the Peers of France
have resolved, it is said, not to make their ap-
pearance at the Royal Sitting, unless the Mi-
nistry engage to introduce, in the speech from the
throne, a phrase favourable to the institution of the
Peerage. The Ministers would voluntarily do so;
but they fear to displease, by taking the initiative,
' as the majority of the elective Chamber, and espe-
cially the new deputies, consider the question of
the Peerage as settled.—Journal du Commerce.
The National states that the intervention for
Poland, of which the discourse from the Crown
will, it is said, speak, will confess in the face of
Europe that the Government has acquired another
fear, that of the cholera morbus. We comprehend
well, that this fear may give place to a negociation
in favour of Poland ; but in case that negociation
should be without success, will it be supported Ir.
an eNpedition ? That would be going to meet the
malady which they would prevent from coming•
—Gazette de France.

One of the days, whilst they were insultinc in
Paris those persons who sported the ribband of
July, and the tri-coloured cockade, a young ma!'
walked for a long time in the garden of the Palai,
Royal, dressed in white pantaloons, green waist-
coat, green coat, his hat surrounded with a broad
white ribband, and wearing at his button-bole 3
piece of the same colour. No person thought of
him ; only some persons said amongst
themselves, " There is a legitintatiet who haN
courage." " No," said some others, " it is it
patriot who has taken that disguise not to be din
turbed."—La Revolution.
We publish, without comment, the followin,:
article from the Tribune; we shall reply at a later
period to this renewed doctrine of Diderot, in the
" Code of Nature ;" we shall content ourselves at
present, with placing it before our readers :
Docentarz.—Passicumas AND CONSESCENCNI
That which, in all times, in all places, is found in the et.
paiestion of all men, is man. Man, thus organised, /11`
wants to satisfy, and faculties to exercise. From the satis-
faction of these wants, and from the exercise of these &all'
des, slims the rights of man. The respect of these rights
towards his species gives birth to the duties of man. This

is the evality of rights and of duties ! This equality should
be the principle of every constitution. To guarantee the
exercise of tights, to compel the practice of eludes, is the
~nl of every legislation. Tice exercise of all rights is
Liberty. The exercise of all-duties, order.
Is it al,er these principles that France is constituted ?
N„. On the contrary, inequality has saved as the basis.
coastquently acre is neither liberty nor order. The nation,
in t'l ,cc tieing one founded upon equality. is divided in
tw,, r:.s...istinet parties. The one which claims the prin.
eitle equality, that is, the concurrence of all the citizens
to constitute, make laws, administer, and judge. The
odic, ahich treats men theoretically; wishes inequality;
that is to say. it claims to perpetuate the privilege of con.
ctitutions, making laws, otlininistering. and judging wholly
.3 i self. In this way is teen, on the one side, error. in.
itnicc, vice, in every individual, in consequence of the
Arts s WC.] au made to maintain that state of things ; and
,power plats upon its breast crosses of honour. On the
other tile, is seen truth, justice, virtue, in every individual,
by reason of the efforts which it niukcs to destroy that state
;of ;moss ; and power imprints upon its shoulder the seal of
infamy. is that a state of things which can last a long
time? No.

The destiny of man would be more unhappy than that of
the trost unhappy of all animals. The order which exists
in the universe and that which passes in the interior, de-
tect:musks the impossibility of the tiuratioo cf such immo.
rathy. Ignorance, and consequently sloth, degrade man-
kind ncvertlielesE, the sacred germ of mor.dity is never des.
troy,Ll. Thus, we k te, by the remains of that instinct which
still ilolicates the dignity of loan, the partisans of the
orivilectl receive the signs of honour and of power ; and by
profound conviction, the friends of truth, of justice, and of '
virile, encounter with resolution the red.hot iron of the erre.
e•oti 'lnv.—Gm:ate de France.

There has been mucli occupation and stir to-
-I:ty about a new ministry. Them was even one
.nornent in the day, when M. Casimir Perier ac-
linowledged, that henceforth it would be impossible
for him to do good. The tate of the e-zerior and
of the interior is equally opposed. M. Odilion
parrot always appears doomed to he the key stone.
Several members of the present ministry, who,
in more than one circumstance, have strtq:.-glcd
Itrainst M. Perier, separate themselves now in a
manner more decided. They hope to enter in the
:.ew combination, and that seems, i;; is said, to be
%is° the thonght of the King, who would have, not
a complete change, but a simple modification in
;he council. The speech from the throne is alp
ways very embarrassing. The manner in Which
England has replied to the overtures of our cabinet,
on the subject of Poland, has deprived M. Perier
of the only resource upon which he counted. Notes
are continually changing with the Ministry of
London upon this subject. The last were a little
less cold, but always excessively reserved. The
English Aristocracy has resumed a great part of
its former influence, and it acts powerfully upon
the diplomatic communications. On the other side,
the critical position of the treasury is very difficult
ill expose. M. Casimir Perier was to-day very
dochied to retire, seeing that he could no longer
:imint upon the new deputies. M. Sebastiani
he:xins also to be justly appreciated, even at the
Valais-Royal, as he is all over France and Europe.
lie is the only one who hopes to maintain himself
always,happen what will ; and we are not surprised
at it. He has good reasons for that.—La Tri-
bune.