Star.
London, England, 1815-07-18 00:00:00

:ire►v yes; magnatiithltY to slid' a testie:t., iOvetorti
and egotistical p:('ple as the French arc i"
OROONEANCE OLESOLViNO THE OSA MIME 00 OEPUTIEEp
OdEPOCATiOif OP THE ELECTORAL COLLEOE4 AND
PROVMONAL REGULATION FOR THE ELWIIONS.
44 Lovii, &e.
14 We had announced that it Was our intention to
propose to the Chambers a law to regulate the elec..
lions of the Deputies of the Departments. Our pro.
jest was to modify, according to the lessons of expe.
rience and the well.known wishes of the nation, seve-
ral articles of the Charter, respecting the conditions
of eligibility, the number of Deputies, and some other
dispositions relative to the formations of the Chamber,
the initiation of laves, and the mode of deliberation.

66 The misfortunes of the times having interrupted
the Session of the two Chambers, we have thought
that at present the number of the Deputies for the
Departments was by far too much reduced for the
nation to be sufficiently represented. It is important
In particular, that the national representation Should
be numerous, that its powers should be renewed, that
they should emanate more dirtied' from the Electoral
Colleges, finally, that the election should serve as the
expression of the present opinion of our people.
66 We had resolved, therefore. to dissolve the
Chamber of Deputies and to convoke a new one
without delay, bqt the mode of election not being
capable of being regulated by a law, any more.'
than the modifications to be made in theXharter, we
have thought ourselves in Justice bound to give to
the nation from this instant the full enjoyment of the
advantages which it ought to receive from a more
numerous representation and less restraint in the eli-
gibility ; but anxious, nevertheless, that no modifica-
tion in the Charter shall take place definitively until
the constitutional forms are gone through, the disposi-
tions of the present Ordonnance will be the first object
of the deliberations of the Chambers.

u The Legislative Power, collectively, shall decide
pn the Law of Elections, on the changes to be made
in the Charter on this head—changes of which we
here only indicate the jai:Wives, in the most indispen.
Bible and urgent points, even imposing upon ourselves
the obligation of keeping as close as possible to the
Charter and the forms previously in use.
61 For these reasons, we have declared and or-
dained, as follows
" ALT. I. The Chamber of Deputies is diseelved.
" e. The Electoral Colleges of drraeassisaan will reunite the
14th August this present year.
66 S. The Electoral Colleges of Defartweets will reunite eight
days after the opening of the Colleges of Arroadissessess.
" 4. The somber of Deputies of Dejlestimese Is bed, confer.
nimbly to the Tab!e here joined.
" S Each Electoral College of Arroodluemeot will elect a
number of Candidates equal to the number of Deputies of the
Department.
" 1. Our Prefects will transmit to the President of the Mee.
torsi Colkge of Department the Vats of the Candidates proposed,
which will be transmitted to them by the Presidents of these
Colleges.

" 7. The Electoral Colleges of Department will choose at least
Isaflifthla >ll psdus from ChM 121Edielfii. •if the
of thee* Deputies of the Department Is unequal, the portion
shall be Made to the advantage of that part which should have
been chosen in the list of Candidate'.

" 6. The Electors of the Colleges d'Anendisseinens may sit.
provided they are fully twenty-see years of age. Those of the
Colleges de Departments at the sense age; but they mutt be
chew from those who had men votes.
" 9. If the number of the Members of the Legion of Honour,
conformably to the act of February If, 1106, which can be ad-
mitted to the Colleges of Arroodissenson or Departemens, Is
not complete, our Prefects can, on the demand of the Legionaries,
propose new Members, eget will receive their provislotary
execution. Nevertheless the Legionules admitted to the Electo-
ral Colleges of Depanemens should, conformably to the 40th ar.
tide of the Charter, pay at least 300 francs direct contribution.
All the admissions !gramet4 sines the Ist of March, 11115, are
mull and illegal.
" 19. The Deputies can be elected when fully *Synge old.
" 11. Conformably to the farmer laws and regulations every
easels where the half of the College shall not assist, is nun.
The absolute majority amongst the number prevails necemary
for the validity of the election. '
s 12. If the Electoral Colleges of Arroomp....—_
have completed the election of the number of candidates which
they on chew, the College of the Department shell nevertheleel
commence in operations.
" 13. The Prow VerSaax of the Elections shall be examined
at the Chamber of Deputies, which shall pronounce on the rega-
lathy of the elections. The Deputies elected shall be called upon
to produce a certificate of their age, and receipts to thew that
they pay at least a thousand liana as taxes.
" 14. Articles 16, 25, 33, 36, 37, 38, 31,40, 41, CI, 43, 44,
43, and 46, of the Charter, *II be submitted to the revision of
the Legislative• Power in the next Session of the Chambers.
" 15. The present Ordonnance shall be printed and died at
the plate of meeting of the Electoral Colleges.
" 16. Our Minister of the Weeks is charged with Milken&
" Given at the Thuilleries this 13th July, 3813.
(Signed) " awns.*
The following is the somber of Deputies to be,
eledted by the nectars' Colleges s
Ain 7 Caroline (Haute) 6 Nord SS
Atone 6 Gera 4 Oise 4
Allier 3 °needs 7 Oen* • .
Alpes (Basses) I Hermit 4 Patode-Calds
Alpes (Hautes) 2We and VlWas 7 Puy-de-Dome 7
Ardeche 3 Indre I Pyrenees roil
Ardennes 4 Indre aniteire 4 Pyrenees( utes
Arriege 3 lien S Pyrenees Orient. 2
Aube 3 lure 4 Rhln (Basses) .7
Aude • 3 Landes' 4 Rhin (Haute)
Aveyron 4 Loire and Chet 3 Rhone
Botsches-du-Rbone 4 Loire 4 Stone (Haute)
Calvados 6 Loire (Haste) 3 Some and Loire 6
Canal 3 Loire-leferisere 6 Senile
Chanute 4 Loiret 4 Seine 10
Charente Inferieure Lot 4 Seine and Marne 4
Cher $ Lot and Gormand 4 Seine and Oise 6
Cornea S Loewe I Seine-Inferieure 9
Cone. • 4 Maine and Loire 6 Sevres (Deux) 3
Cute-d'or s Manche 7 Somme •
Cotes-dai-Nord 7 Marne 4 Tarn 4
Crews 3 Manse (Haute) 2 Tarn andOaronne
Dordogne 6 Martine 4 Var 4
Doube 3 Mow*, 4 Vaseline 3
Drone s mows 4 Vendee 0
Eire 4 Morse4llans i View, 11
Ease and Loire 4 allethlben I Vienne (Haute) 9
Holsters • """11 Mesas 7 Vosges
Gard 4 Move Valise 6
Greed Total, ass-110 bow avow was OM

shall not.

'r

1.

EVgNING STAR.

LONDON.

TO-MORROW THE GRAND LOTTERY BEGINS—
ALL THE TICKETS DRAWN THAT DAY MUST' BE
PRIZES; AND MAY INCLUDE THE THREE CAPI-
TALS OF X 40,000, iesopoo, AND .elO,OOO.
TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1815.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT I WELVE O'CLOCK.
lit‘duced ke money 581—for on. 570
4 per Cent. 79.-5 per Cent. 0424 Mon& Se. les. die.
Oniolum, al pre.—Do. pay. sj4 pr.—Exch. Mils Ws. las. die.

Last night we received Paris Papers of the I4th,
also the Moxitear of the 13th, which was wanting ;
and this day we received the Journals of the 15th, ex..
cepting the Monitor of that date, the want of which.l
has, however, become of little importance, as it has
ceased to be the °Adel Journal. In future those
articles which may be published by authority are to
appear in a paper entitled la Gasdie o.fficielk.

The latest accounts from Rocllion state that Bo-
NAPARTE had made another attempt to sail on the
10th, but had again been frustrated by the vigilance
of the English cruimirs... Another paper, however,
hints that he is with the army behind the Loire ; that
is, with that part of it which still holds out, for the
submission appears as yet to have been very partial—
only a few corps. Something decisive of the fate of
this army must soon be known, for a corps of Pros.
sians is in full pursuit of it, and has arrived at Orleans.
By an Ordinance of the KING the revolutionary
names given tothe public buildings, &c. are to be dis-
continued in future, and the names in use on the Ist
of January, 17f0, are to be restored. This we ima-
gine has been induced by the apprehension that other-
wise the Allies would persist in destroying monu-
ments built or named to perpetuate the remembrance
of insults or injuries.
The Electoral Colleges have been convoked by the
Km% and are to meet on the 14. th of August to elect
representatives. The age of 21 snakes a man eligible
to vote, but none under 25 can be elected a represen-
tative. The unreserved establishment of the repre-
sentutive system, and still more the frank declara-
tion by the KING that some amendments are yet
wanting to perfect the Constitution, and which the
tepresentatives are to take into consideration, is a
full answer to the alarms and fears, whether real or
pretended, which some people have expressed that the
BOURSONS were seeking to re-establiali the Feudal Sy"-
tern and Arbitrary Power.

These Papers announce that the white Rag has been
hoisted at Lisle, Boulogne, Amiens, and Vincennes.
A quota of the contribution laid upon Paris was
paid upon Friday last, by the Bankers and monied
men, who have received bonds for re-payment ont of
a general contribution about to be legally levied.
The Allies have been compelled, in their own de-
fence, to march a second time to Paris. They are
po3g.spesers of FENICe, over which they have a
double 'tide, that of conquerors and creditors.—
The whole of Europe has been subjected to great
evils and sacrifices by the crimes of France. Every
past that her armies could visit has been robbed and
spoiled, and the very catalogues of her public Mu-
scums were interlarded with the ebullitions of un-
blushing vanity, recdrding the success of crime.
" This morceau was taken by the Emperor at Vienna." ,
a This chef d'avere was brought from the Palace of
the Pope." is This MS. was formerly io the library
at Berlin," &c. &c. We shall not cease, while the
least hope remains that we may be beard, to urge
ippon the Conquerors the sacred duty which they owe
6 mankind at this moment. Vengeance or retaliation
Ire Mt OR theme, but Jusrics! It is an act of re.
aribution to take from the French the fruits of their
victories. Let magrunsinity, if you will, leave to them
their own works of art—their own fair purchases.—
To any. thing more they are not entitled, and if you,
having the power, do not make Paris disgorge its
dishonestly acquired treasures, you sanction the crimes
by which they were acquired, and become accessories
after the fact to the robbery of your own subjects.
Nor do we confine our ideas of justice to the carry-
ing off these works of art, and the riches of the libm.
ries, Stc. There are debts between nations, as such,
which can only be paid by nations. The tame doc-
trine which would suffer a nation to evade the pay.
'anent of a just debt, because it may subject iwtocsat
individuals to inconvenience, is an absurdity. There
np innocent individuals in national crimes. So-
*ciety is Kt constituted, that the sufferance of crime by
Pa whole people is always owing to their own forbear-
F ante-.-their Own passive indifference. Had every in-
dividual done his duty in France, BONAPARTE could
aver have remounted the thrrone.
s I

A Mad from Flanders arrived last night, the prin-I
opal contents of which we have extracted. A despe.
rate batde is said to have been fought between the
Hessian troops and the Garrison of Meriers, which
terminated in the repulse of the latter. Madame
Muses has proved herself as expert a robber as any
of her relatives. She carried off with her all the Court
diamonds and valuable effects from Naples.

His Majesty's ship HAVANNAH has arrived to-
day from the cuast of France, which she left grater-
•day morning, at which time she boarded a French
lugger (prize to one of our cruizers) just out of
Nutt* the French Master of which informed them,
that the army behind the Loire was 70,000 men ;
and that 3021A1ARTS WAS actually With theta.

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