The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-19 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLES! QUI% DICERIC FALSUM AU-DEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, FEBRUdRY 19, 1820.

• We received this morning the Pads Papers of
Wednesday last. The Moniteur contains the offi-
cial announcement of the death of the Duke de-
BERRI, and an order for Court Mourning for him
for 21 days, 11 in black and 10 in white.—The
most important part of the contents of these. Pa-
pers is the new Election Projet, which, notwith-
standing the melan.:holy event that had occurred,
was presented .to the Chamber of Deputies on
Tuesday, by ►he Count DecAzes.---The folloWing
is an abstract of it :
LOUIS, &c.

" TITLE 1.

" Aivr. 1. The Chamber of Deputies to consist
of 430 Members,

" 2. Two hundred and fifty-eight to be elected
by the Colleges of Arrondissement, and 172 by
the Departmental Colleges.

" 3. The Depart nienhi to be divided into Ele-
ctoral Arrondissements, each to have a College,
consisting of all the Electors domieiliated in the
Arrondissement:

" 4. The Departmental Colleges to consist at
moat of GOO, and at least of 100 Electors, furnish-
ed by the Colleges of Arrondissenient.
" 5. Each College of Arrondissement to clause
out of the Elect'ors of the Department paying
1000 francs and upwards direct taxes, an equal
number of Electors to form the Departmental
College.

" 6,7, 8,9, minor regulations for carrying the
above into effect.

" 10. The Departmental College in be renewed
every time that the Department appoints inte-
grally its deputation:
11. In the Departments where the number of
Electors do not exceed 130, to be only one Cola
lege, which is to elect directly all the Deputies of.
the Department.

TITLB 2. AND 3,
" Relate to details respee•ing the eligibility of
Electors and the formation of Bureaux.

" TITLE 4,
" Relates to the forms of the Elections.

" TITLE '5.

" ART. 30. No one to be eligible as a De-
puty whose political domicile is not in the depart.
Incur, or who does not pay within it half the
amount paid for eligibility.

" 31, 32. Half the Deputies of a Department
must have their poli►ical domicile there.

" 33, 34, 35, details of regulation.

" 36. In case of the dissolution of the Chember,
all the Deputies cleated are to sit for five years,
an that the renewal by fifths shall not commence
till the end of the Silt year.

" TITLE 6.

" 37. The 172 Deputies to be elected by the
Departmental Colleges, shall be nominated to sit
in the next Session.

" 38. The fifth of the Deputies, to he renewed
next Session, shall be elected by the Colleges of
Arrondissement.

" The remaining articles tinder this head con-
:ain merely details of regulation.

" TITLe7.

" 43. The enactments of the laws of the sth
February, 1817, and the 25th March, 1818,
which do not derogate from the present law, shall

continue in force.
" The projet was ordered to be referred to the

Bureau. i

" Another important projet was then presented
by the Minister for Foreign Affairs, the object of
which is contained in the lit Article, as follows:
" Every individual accused of conspiring or
plotting against the person of the King, the safe-
ty of the State, or the persons of the Royal Fa-
mily, may, without the necessity of being
brought before the Tribunals, be arrested and
detained by virtue of an order decreed in the
Council of Ministers, and signed by at least three
Ministers.

" This Projet was also referred to the Bureaux.
" Yams, FEB. 26.—Yesterday, before the Pre-
'ect of Police and others, the murderer of the

Duke delierri was subjected to the followin

'errogatnry :—.--

Q. Do you recognize the Prince whom you
have assassinated ?—A. I do recognize him.
it Q. I again call upon you to reveal the names
.of your accomplices.?A.- h toote.none.

" Q. If justice to man cannot induce -you to
tell the truth, think of the justice of God ?—A.
God is nothing but a word, be has never come

upon Earth.

" Q. Who could have induced you to commis
so criminal an act ?—A. 1 wished to restrain
myself, but 1 could not help it.

"Q. What was your motive ?—A. That it
might serve as a lesson to the great men of my

.Country.

'' Q. Do you persist in saying that no person
inspired you with the idea of this crime ?—A. Yes;
but as to Any thing further, let justice do its duty,
and let it discover those whom it presumes to be
my accomplices.

" These are tl,e only answers that could bie
.
obtained from the wretch, whO was re• Conveyed

!o the Conciergerie.

" The Duchess de Belt.; is much indisposed,
and is confined to her bed.'

FIVE PER CENTS.
Tuesday . 72 f. 90 c.

From all the information which we have re-
ceived respecting the intended measure of a Dis-
solution of Parliament, we have reason to believe
that it will certainly take place towards the end
of the present mouth ; and we believe the Public
may rely full as much on our intelligence as on
any other that may boast of more authentic

sources.

. We are sorry to find that the subject of a cer-
tain absent Personage was introduced last night
in the House of Commons.---Mr. Hums, who
seems disposed to offer himself to notice upon all
and every occasion, we see, brought forward a
question (hat, in our opinion, ought to be left at
liresent to such atrangements as Miuisters may
propose and his MAJESTY may sanction. The
answer given on this occasion by Government
proved that they had not overlooked the subject,
and were preparing to meet it. We trust; there-
fore, that the question may be suffered to rest at
present, and that •discussion, if necessary, may
not be premature, as. no good can wise from pre-
cipitation, 'and as many points are to be investi-
gated before any thing conclusive can be adopt-
ed that may he satisfactory to the People at
•
large.

We have- inserted this day, among our Extracts
from the LONDON. JOURNALS, a paragraph which
appears in The New Times respecting an Address
of Condolence and Congratulation voted by the
British Catholic Board. The manner in which
The New Times expresses itself, on this occasion,
is calculated to excite alarm among the Supporters
of our Protestant Establishment. This is not the
first time that the Paper in question has, we trust
unwarily, shewn some tendency towards the sup.
port of the Homan Catholic Claims, but the sus-
picion which it has excited, renders it nceesiary
that it should in fienre be more guarded.

It is well observed iu The Times of this d.-ry,
" that a New Parliament is a more tractable
Body than one about to 'expire, and therefore
more fit to have the consideration of contemplated
measures." This observation applies to the in-
tended renewal of subjects in their progress
throUgh Parli..ment. The reason why a new Par-
liament is likely to be more tractable is obvious.
The Members about to return to their Crn►atitu-
ents are likely to di4play a death bed repentance,
and to make a shew of Public spirit, in order to
secure a re-election, but the Members of a New
Parliament being firmly seated, can look impar-
titdiy at the questions before them, and have at
least one ground of immediate contemplation re-
moved.

I• Ilthere be a wretch-in England, yet hesitating
toward Infidelity, .we would implore him to no-
tice, and to lay to his heart, the awful lesson
which is exhibited in the French Assassin.---
" Think," said one of his eximiners, " think of
the justice of God !"—And what was the mur-
derer's•reply-" God it. but a'word, He never
came npon'earth." Thus the tiv to Ileaven were
rent asunder, as the easiest means of dissolving
his earthly allegiance and his•buman feeling. Let:
CAROLE and Core Err, the eulogists of PAINR,
look to this detection and developement of an in-
fidel's motives and purposes. Let honest Eng-
li,htnen beware of the lesion, that would un-
christianize their consciences for the take of bru-
talizing their hearti. IVlreu the fear of God is once
got rid of; what fear can remain of Man

Yesterday Viscount CASTI.EnPAGH and the
Marquess of cfIOLMONDFLIVY had audiences of the
KING, at his Pol4ce in Pall Mall.
The Doke of YotiK and the Duchess of GtoP•
("ESTER viSi:cd•his MA/lISTY yefilerday.