Star.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

r'OREIGIV INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS. JeLT 9.
Siße—You will see by the Journals that the
ministerial party, and the party who state them-
selves to be the representatives of the revolution of
July, are equally chaunting re Desma, upon the
result of the elections. The one party hugging
themselves with the thoug÷t of still preserving
their share in the loaves and liohes, at the prospect
of the minis.ry having a majority in the House ;
and the opposite party equally congratulating
themselves on the prospect of the ministry
pursuing the same unpupaiar system which
led to their overthrow, and through wLieli
they already ace the " beginning of the end ;"
thus, like the Whigs and Tories, at the production
of Addison's Cato, one party hails the election of a
constitutional member as a triumph, whilst the op-
posite redoubles the cheers to prove that tlyr
triumph is doubtful. Here, as every aliere, :he
friends of ministers, and ministers themselves, stig-
matise every one who wishes a change in their po-
litical system, as enemies of the government, and
every man who demands a change in the ministry,
as wishing to overthrow the constitution and the -
nasty. It was thus the ministers of the restora-
tion,that which they could no:get adopted at the tri -
annals, they persuade:l Charles X. to adopt ; they
contrived to make him believe that the men who
repulsed them at:pin-al to overthrow him and his
fanalv. They thus drew him in to make common
cause with them, and stake his Crown, to pre-
so.:e as Mieisters men whom the public sentiment
condemned. This was evidently on their part an act
of hio h treason, as events have sufficiently proved it;
for the two hundred and twenty-one Deputies, who
were represented to him as obstinate revolutionists,
ould demand nothing better than to support it
with all their power. The revolution of .1 uly has
given to France too enlightened a Prince to
allow himself to be led away by such
illusions; and henceforth, in that respect,
nothing can be feared, as ho has not separated
Lis cause from that of France. He knows well
that men devoted to the interests of their country
will never separate the public cause from theirs.
But, although no error of that kind is to he feared
en the past of Louis Philippe, it is not less astonish-
ing than affecting, to see the journals which are so
well known to he the organs of Ministers just hold
the same language which would serve as the organ
to the ministers of the restoration. TheMessager, in
speaking of the Deputies elected,says " upon thirty-
si x deputies already known, twenty-two are devoted
to the present government, six are doubtful, and
eight only are contrary to it." The ministerial
journal does not explain what is to be understood
by the words " present Government ;" but if it
means the persons of the Ministers, France must be
much flattered tosee that,of thirty-six deputies,there
are twenty-two who are entirely devoted not to her
interests and her institutions, but to Messrs. So-
and-so, who happen to be at the head of the admi-
nistration. Such an imputation is a slander upon
the Deputies, and it is not very probable that any
of them will be willing to accept au eulogium,
which if they have the intention cf doing
their duty, must be a cruel injury. The
electors, no doubt, wilted for peace ; they
have made their choice with that aim ; but
they also wish for economy in every branch of the
Administration ; in that sense, their choice is per-
haps not less significant. The discussion of the
bud get will soon acquaint the Ministry with their
real situation. You will be astonished to read the
order, forbidding the intercourse of the soldiery with
file citizens—such an order is most absurd, an
can only be followed by vexatious circumstances. In
Fiance the soldiers are identified with the citizens,
and are daily in the habit of mixing with the citizen
militia, to share the duties of the service of t::e
c.eintry. Besides here, the common soldiers are a
superior class of men. From the system adopted
the higher rana in the army is open to them;
and, when a common soldier knows that he carries
a ntaisbars baton on his knapsack, he strives by
good conduct, as well as courage, to advance, step
by step, to the goal of his ambition. There is
none of that aristocratic p:ide in the French army,
which them is in some that 1 could mention; and
therefore tl.e flee footing of the men with their
etlicets is a warranty of admission for them into
the society of citizens, of a class which, in
England would think themselves degraded by such
:In intercouise. Another reason is, you scarcely
meet with a citizen w ho has not a brother or cousin,
ur some relation in the army; and to break ties of
this kind will acquire something stronger than an
ostler of the day.
A tax iety Legins to be on the stretch in respect to
the affairs of Poland. Nothing new has arti% ed for
sonic days, and it is expected that the next intelli-
gence will be important. By an Imperial Ukase,
the seat of the civil administration for Samoor'itia, •
and all the Government of Wilna, has just been
transported to Telsze. It is concluded that the I.i-
thitanian insurrection is much more serious than
es, German journals have hitherto admitted ; and
it is hinted that the Cabinet of St. Pttersburgh
dses not count much on the preservation of Wane.
TbeGuzate d'Ateysbarg annotomes in a r ivate jet-
t:r, that the Russians have passed the Vistula ; but
the details given to support that intellLence render
the reality very doubtful. The Prussian Govern-
ment no longer makes a mystery of the succours
which they carry to the Russians. Provision and
an:munition of all kinds are openly su; plied ; and
it: defiance of the cholera.some hundred waggons
are constantly passing and repaesing the frontiers
without any *difficulty. There is little doubt that
d:ead:ul animosity of Prussia against the Polish re-
volutiou, and this change from literate to active
hatred is in a great measure owing to French and
linellah diplomacy, in respect to Belgium; for since
the two Cabinets have been actively engaged to-
g...lowa Prussia has wirbdrawn the veil, and now
these Hot deign to give even the appearance of neu-
trality with respect to Poland.
The last letters from Brussels are dated the 6th,
at nine o'clock at night. 'I he city was tranquil ;

but it was understood, in all public places, that
General Beaulieu and his son were arrested, as
well as Baron Armagnac. Frenchmen by birth.
These arrests were made the preceding night. It
was added, that these personages were at the head
of a plot, in which also figured several members of
tine Congress, who eould not be arrested, because
of the inviolability with which they had screened
themselves. The friends of the Ministry are
assured that all was concerted for an insurrection,
which would have burst out on the 6th, at noon;
and that the discontented at Ghent, who would have
put themselves on reute, would have united with I
those at Bruges ; but having heard at Alost the
news of the arrest of the chiefs, they retraced their
stens. •
There is no news from Italy. The Duchess of
Berry I,as ;Passed through Switzerland, proceeding
towards Italy. It is thought she will pass through
Route, to join her relatives in Naples. The Pope's
Nuncio has left Paris: he has packed up all his
property, and left orders for his library to be sold.—
I remain, yours, &c. &c.
J. L.

P.S.— I have just come from 'Change, and give
the last quotation at the close of the business :
3 per Cents. 87 fs 85 c : 3 per Cents. 58 fs 25 c.

EXTRACTS FROM TILE FRENCH PAPERS.

It was the tactic of the ministers of the restora-
tion, to separate as much as possible the army from
the nation. The more the reigning power was in
opposition with the wishes of the country, the more
it re:inked that line of demarcation to be
drawn. Precautions impwed to the superior offi-
cers established around the soldiers a sort of cordon
sanitaire, that they should not place themselves in
communication with the citizens, and that they
might not be inoculated with the contagion of
liberal ideas. Under the ministry of the Bth Aug.
all the troops, and especially the Royal guard,were
as guards to he seen ; expressly forbidden to mix
wi►h the people. When at last was meditated the
stroke ofJ ul.•,the ministry had foreseen the necessity I
of launching the army against the nation, the sol-
diers well impre7nated by dispositions of hatred with
which they had been inspired against the citizens,
were suitably disposed for civil war. The Royal
Guard did its duty sufficiently well as we know.—
W here are we now ? What ! after the days ofJ uly,
do they seek to revive these dismal dissentions,
which tend to separate the country into two camps,
the citizens and the soldiers ? The military autho-
rities paint the workmen as hostile to the govern-
ment, and wish to accustom the army to look upon
them as enemies. And they dare to say that, in
the circumstances in which we are, there is danger
for the soldiers to mix with the citizens. And in
what circumstances are we. then, Great God ! that
the brotherhood of the soldier and of the citizen
should be a terror to power ? Are we on the eve
of a dismal struggle ? Think they again to launch
the army against the population ?
ORDER OF THE DAY OF THE 4TH 01 JULY,

1831—" The Marshal, Minister of War, has ex-
pressed to the Lieutenant-general commanding
that division his extreme astonishment to see that
in spite of the orders and instructions which have
already been given, the soldiers of the garrison of
Paris, as well as those of the Beaulieu, continue
to mix with the citizens, and even the working
classes ; which, by the position in which they are
found, manifest principles in opposition w ith the
constitutional government Such an abuse
cannot be tolerated in the present circumstances ;
it will be necessary to prevent its continuance by
efficacious measures. Consequently, and con-
formably to the instructions of the Minister of
War, the Lieutenant-general commanding that
division orders:

1. That a service of observation will be esta-
Wished, dated (rem to-day, and made as by the
passed, &c. &c (The remains of this
paragraph determines the service of observation by
the officers, under officers, and corporals, put on
may loon the exterior boulevards of the capital.)
2. To prevent the frequent intercourse of the
military with the working classes who assemble
upon va;ious points, it is expressly prohibited to all
subaltern officers and soldiers of the garrison, and
Lithe Peaolieu, to station themselves upon the Place
du Chatelet. the Place du GrCve, in the city, and
upon the neighbouring quays.
In of der to insure the execution of that disposition,
Messieurs the Chiefs of Corps are invited to scud
upon these points officers, subaltern officers, and
corporals, to cause the military to draw who may
station themselves, and even to arrest them in case
of resistance. This present order will be read
during eight days, in all the corps, and to all the
companies. The Marshal-de-Camp, commanding
the place, DA Kali: Le.— La Revolution.
The Administi ation of War has already organised
an active army of 380,000 men, and the Gazette
has announced a new levee of 80,000 n:en, in all
the states of the empire, which must be terminated
by the beginning of next October. A third loan
is spoken of amounting to 30 millions of florins.
The clielei a morbus combats here in favour of the
Poles ; the Court is frightened of this plague,
and we are assured, without that malady, Austria
would have already raised the mask and united her-
self to the Russians. But the regiments which
form the cordon sanitaire of Gallicia would not
march voluntarily against the Poles. All the an-
cient partisans of the ex-family of France have
quitted Vienna to go to Italy. M. Marmont has
left for Tulin.— Gazette d'Augshourg.
We are informed that Yesterday a personage
from the Court of Louis Philippe I. went to St. Pe-
lagie to visit the pis:otters arrested in the late events,
and to interrogate them upon their position. It
appears that there were explanations of rather a
smart nature between that personage and the pri-
soners, on the subject of the hardships and vexations
which the patriots had experienced since the mild
reign of the barricades, and which much surpassed''
all the horrors of the restoration. The authors of
the revolution, the heroes of July, did not expect
such conduct on the part of a King who a short
time since was cap in hand to the people. The en-
voy observed that the King was a stranger to these
violences, upon which the prisoners replied, that
the King then should choose other Ministers and
other Deputies ; that, however, they would not ask
pardon, and that they were proud in suffering for
the cause of liberty. Other details were added,
which it is useless to mention, and it afterwards ap-

peered that the visit had not been entirely satisfac-
tory to those who had made it. Whether it was a
visit of policy, or of philanthropy, we are ignorant.
Philanthropy appears to us a ►audable thing, but
policy in this circumstance would be a vexatious

sign, and the public will understand us."— Cour-
rier de l'Europe.
Up to the present moment 250 nominations are
known. Upon this number, the opinions and
system of the Ministry can reckon at least 180
voices.—Messager.
The Messager sacs, this evening that 180 de-
puties already represent the system of the Ministry.
It would oblige us much by explaining to us what
we are to understand by that word, and what poli-
tical idea is attached to it. We would especially
know in what manner the succestion of the Peer-1
age, that vital question in a representative Govern-
ment, presents itself in this system, and whether!
the deputies, who attach themselves to it, can
so easily seize the thought of the Ministry upon
that subject.—Le Temps.
BITES OF 27TH, 28TH, AND 29TH JULT.—FIRST DAT.
Fusses 1. FETE.— From sunrise to sunset, aII
gun will be fired every quarter of an hour. A fu.
neral hymn, composed for the occasion, will be exe-
cuted. Tablets of brass, inscribed with the names
of the victims, will be affixed in the presence of,
his Majesty on the walls of the Pantheon.
Don Pedro, it is said, will very shortly re-
torn to France. in consequence of a letter from
Louis Philip, expressing the desire of receiving him
in his capital.
Out of 902 candidates who have presented them-
selves to the choice of the electors, there are 63 in
favour of the heteditary descent to the Peerage,
396 against, and 44:3 who have not fully explained
themselves on this important question.—Gazette
de France. . _

A depot of arms, said to belong to the Carlists,
has been discovered and seized this day at Vaugi-
rard (Paris).
It appears that the ministry has renounced the
maintenance of the hereditary Peerage, and that
they are ahogit framing a system exclusive or
restrictive of the rights of birth. Several projects
have been submitted and considered. The follow-
ing is said to have met with the approbation of the
majority, and deservedly, as will be seen. The
Peers aro 0 be nominated by the King,
from a list of Candidates, present Al by the
electors, and are to enjoy their privileges during
life. The eldest son of a deceased Peer is to
be a candidate by right for the extinct Peerage.
Nothing can be more ingenious than this. If there
be any good iu the hereditary principle at present,
it is because it secures to the heir of a title a right
and a power independent of the Government.
Under such a system the Peers may always vote
freely, without being moved by any motive of self-
interest or consideration for his presumptive heir.—
Constitutionnel.

It is affirmed that the agitators, who are con-
tinually endeavouring to disturb the public tran-
quillity, have formed the project to take as a pretext
for di.sortlers, and violently to destroy, the engrav-
ings, emblems, &c. which may have any reference
to the dethroned family. Such a manoeuvre is de-
feated by being pointed out.
We have just learned that M. Cassimir Perier
had been elected deputy at Troyes. Of 314 votes
he had 239.

Lord Granville, the English Ambassador, has re-
turned after a short absence.

According to authentic information, it appears
that the sanitary state of tngland is excellent, and
the great measures against the cholera may make
us perfectly easy in our intercourse and communi-
cations with England. The Camilla steam-boat,
from Southampton to Havre, arrived at the latter
place yeiterday morning with 65 passengers. It
was subjected to a visit, and in a few hours the
assengers landed, after it was ascertained that
they came from England.
M. Casimir Perier, son of the President of the
Council,set out again yesterday express for London.
The Monitcur of Ei iday contains a circular from
the Count d'Argout to the Prefects of the depart-
ments, relative to the celebration of the three
days, enclosing the programme of the fetes to be
celebrated at Paris.

The result of the known elections confirms our
hopes more and more. A large majority is already
secured in the new Chamber to the system of
moderation followed by the Government. The elec-
tors of France have appreciated the gravity of ex-
isting circumstances. Almost every where they
rejected the partisans of rash theories, who would
have inevitably brought us to our destruction, and
have chosen men to represent them who are frankly
devoted to the principles of the 9th of August, and
ready to give them the development compatible
with good order and the peace of the country.
All the distinguished members of the late Chamber'
will sit again in the next. Some new men of well-
known talent have also been elected. The parti-
sans of " legitimacy" alone have been set aside.
As yet we do not know of a single Deputy of that
party having been returned. Composed of such
elements as these, the new Chamber will be worthy
the great mission intrusted to it—that of completing
and consolidating our institutions. The re-es-
tablishment of trunquillity will enable it to raise our
organic laws on a broad and strong foundation, and
to introduce into every branch of the administration
the charkrea best calculated to restore security and
tranquillity, and to communicate a new impulse to
all the sources of prosperity with which our fine
country abounds. Miissager.
Paris letters dwell upon the intensity of the heat

that has prevailed in France during the last week,
and upon the gratifying prospect of the most su-
perb harvest and vintage known for many years.—
The average heat on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-
day, and Saturday, was 82 degrees of Fahrenheit.
On Friday and Saturday, the same thermometer
marked 84 to 8.5 degrees.
PARIS, Jut. v 6.—ln France the electors meet
together before the day of the election—hear the
merits of the candidates discussed engage in the
discussion if they will—ask the candidate ques-
tions, such as, Will you vote against an hereditary
peerage ? Will you vote for a civil list one half in
amount ? Will you vote against monopolies ? Will
you vote against all restrictions on religious liberty ?
Will you vote for an address in favour of the Poles?
And will you support the union of Belgium to
France ? To-day the electors are about to vote,
by depositing in an urn the name of the candidate
each prefers. No one knows whom an elector votes
for, and there is no inquiry. The electors are known
by a card which they possess, and which they show
at the time of voting. This card is delivered to
them two days before the election : and therefore,
at the time there is no discussion about right to vote.
The following is a copy of the elector's card :
" Departement de la Seine."
" Carte d' Eleeteur."
Collage du l'Arroadisseaseat Electoral.

Section I.
Lieu d'Assemblie, Mairie de rArrondlastment, Rue
Neuve des Petits Champs.
Date et beure de rouverture de la seance. 5, Julilet, 1551,
huh hems du matin.
Nom—Clement.
Prenom—Guillaume.
Qualilication—Proptietaire du Morning Chronick.
Date de la Naissance-11th Janet, 17 --•
Demeure—Place Vendome.
DeUvree i Path le i Juillet, 1831.
Le Conseiller d'Etat. Prefet de la Seine,
Le Cmte. de Hoene.
Par le Prefet— Le Secretaire Gni. de la Prefecture,
L. de Jessica.

Signature de l'Eleeteur,
" GUILLAUME CLEMENT."

I here add a list of our Candidates, and here the
Ministry will he in the minority.
lit Arrondissement.—Patriotic Candidate—M. Shot, a
wealthy man—an enemy to an hereditary Peerage, and one
who is for marching with the Revolution.
Nliniaterial Candidate—Nl. Casimir Perier.
2d Arondissement.—Patriotic Candidate-- M. J. Lafitte,
lee Minister of Finance !
M. Dematiay. also a Patriotic Candidate.
Arondisseiner.t.—Patriotic Candidate— tl. Lafitte.
Ministerial Candidate—M. Odicr, who btlorged to the
Centre Gauche.
41h Arronti isement. —Patriot ic Candidate —Od illon Barrot.
Ministerial Candidate.—M. Ganneton.
51) Arrondissement —Patriotic Candidate—Eusehe Sal-
ver' e. Extreme Gauche.
Ministerial Candidate.—M. Bourgeois, Mayor of the
Arrondissement.
6th Arrondissement.—Patriotic Candidate—M. de Cot.
Mies, a Republican.
Ministerial Candidate.—M. Francis Delessert.

7th Arrondissement. Patriotic Candidate—M. Alex.
ander de la Horde. Extreme Gauche ; one of the most in-
dependent and virtuous men in France.
Ministcral Candidate—M. Jacques Lefebvre.
Bth Arrondissement.—Patriotic Candidate—M. Daunore.
Ministerial Candidates—M. Bouvaaer and M. Deleriel.
9th Arrondissement.— Patriotic Candidate—M. Lemet-
cier, Member of the Institute.
Ministerial Candidates—Baron de Schouen, Procureur-
General, and M. Crosnier, Mayor of the Arrondissement.
10th Arrondissemer.t.—Patriotic Candidate—M. Char.
del.
Ministerial Candidates—Count Lobau, the Commander of
the National Guards, and N. Arnault, Member of the
Institute.

11th Arrondissement—Patriotic Candidate— M. Henry
Donley, Lieutenant Colonel of the 11th Legion of National
Guards.
Ministerial Candidate--Darthe. Minister of Justice.
12th Arrondissement.—Pattiotic Candidate—M. Arago,
Secretary-General of the Academy of Sciences.
Ministerial Candidate—M. Penis.
13;h Arrondissement.—Patriotic Candidates—lst, 31.
Evatiste Dumoulin, one of the ,Editors of the Consli-
lutionntl.
2tl M. Rend, Mayor of Beray.
Ministerial Candidates-Ist, M. Desgranges, Colonel of
the 131 i Legion.
2d, M. Charles Dupin.
11th Arrondissement.—Patriotic Candidates—M. Cadet-
Gassecourt, Mayor of 4th Arrondissement
N. de Las Cases, formerly Chamberlain of Napoleon.