Star.
London, England, 1831-01-01 00:00:00

38. Each Deputy shall be elected by an electoral college.
39. The division of departments into electoral arrondisser
gulated by a table whirl► forms part of the present law.
40. The Electoral Collages an to be convoked by the King. They
shall meet in the town of the electoral arrondissement which the King

is re.

shall appoint. They will be precluded from interfering in any other
matter but the election, and they are forbidden to enter into any die-
cussion or any deliberation.
dl. The Electors shall assemble in a meeting in the arrondissement,
in which their number does not exceed 600. When it amounts to
more the College shall be divided into sections, each of which cannot
be less than 300.
Each section shall concur specially in the nomination of the Deputy,
who is to be elected by the College.
42. The president of the Tribunal of the First 'Nuance, or in his &h-
-i sem, the mayor shall be president of the college.
CHATxa w.—or iLIGIBILITT.
No one shall be elected to the Chamber of Deputies who is not 30
years of age, and who does not pay five hundred francs for direct taxes,
except in cases mentioned in the 334 Article of the charter.
61. No authority but the Chamber of Deputies can be a Judge of
eligibility.
67. limbers of the Chamber of Deputies shall not receive any
salary or indemnity.
(From Galignaurs Messenger of Thursday.)
On Tuesday the Minister of the Interior, the Mayors and Deputy
Mayors of Paris. and the Prince de la Mama, had the honour to dine
with the King and Royal Family. In the evening his Majesty granted
a private audience to the Duke de Mortemart, and afterwards held a
Council of Ministers. Yesterday the Prefect of Police was admitted to
a private audience. M. Merilhou took the oath upon his appointment
to be Keeper of the Seals. The King transacted business with the Mini-
ster of the Interior, and, in the afternoon, accompanied the Queen on an
excursion to Neuilly.
A Council of Ministers was held yestdrday at the residence of the
President of the Council, which sat in deliberation from ten o'clock till
two.
The Journal des Delude of this morning says, The Sittings of
yesterday and the day before have accomplished in the Chamber of
Deputies what the National Guards effected in the streets in the course
of last week, and the victory of order and the laws over disorder and
popular soups d'etat, is as complete in the political system as it was in
the material system. Every thing is reduced within the circle of the
laws. Faction no longer exists; an opposition alone remains, sad,
instead of riot, we shall-have diccusslon."
The Quotidientee intimates that the letter read yesterday in the
Chamber of Deputies by M. Penn, is that found by a Commissary of
Police at the residence of M. Geslain, ex-valet-de-cluunbre of the
Duchess of Berry.
The four ex-Ministers were removed last night from Vincennes, to
be transferred to the fortress of Ham, in Picardy, there to undergo
their sentence of perpetual imprisonment.
The Tribune announces that an Association has been formed of

Ithe strulente of the Law and Medical Schools and the pupils of the
Polytechnic School both in France and abroad, with the view of esta-
blishing concord, fraternity, and uniformity of principle.
Extract of a letter from Weimar, dated Dec. 19 :—" A report is
current hese, that the Emperor Nicholas had arrived unexpectedly at
Warsaw, and appointed his son and heir to be King of Poland; by
which measure he had pacified the public mind, and put an end to
the Polish revolution."—" This intelligence," says the AugsburgA
Gaftetk, from which we copy the above, " compared with the latest
accounts from St. Petersburgh, Berlin, and Warsaw, appears rather
iincrable." Prussian Slate Casette of the 23d instant announces that the
Provisional Government of Poland had ordered an immediate levy of
ten battalions of 1,000 men in each Waiwoidy. Two rich manufac-
turers at Beers* have raised a German legion as their own expense.
The Meets Gazette of the 26th inst. announces, that an express,
which arrived at Augsburg on the 21st, brought intelligence that
160,000 Russians, who are marching from ill parts of the empire, pro.
oeed with such rapidity, that it is expected that 00,000 men will enter
Warsaw by the Ist of January.
An Austrian cabinet courier, sent off from St. Petersburg with des-
patches for Prince Aletternich, passed through Berlin on the 23d inst. on
his way to Vicuna. Russian couriers Eorn and to St. Petersburg are
constantly passing through Berlin. They are frequently persons of
note, as Colonels, Captains, attaches to embamsles, Ate.