Star.
London, England, 1830-10-15 00:00:00

PARTICULAR IIIiOULATIONS.

12. The administrations of towns shall furnish, without delay, and
upon the basin of the present decree, the lists made in 1830 for admission
to the electoral colleges.
13. The administrations of rural communes shall, in like manner,
furnish lists of the citizens of their communes, who, in pursuance of
this decreee, fulfil the conditions required of electors.
14. All citizens who possess a right to be electors, are invited, in the
name of their country, to take the necessary steps in the local adminis-
trations of their actual domiciles, in order that they may be enrolled
on the lists, or to assure themselves that they have been officially
inscribed.

lb. The local administrations shall complete the lists by 20th inst.
and publish them on the same day ; they shall receive appeals during
the four following days, and decide upon them, so that the lists may be
closed on the 256 of October.

16. A decree will speedily 8z the number of deputies to ba elected 1
by cub administrative district, the day of election, and the cause of
electoral proceeding.

" PROCLAMATION TO INLOIAN orriczna, NON-COMMISSIONZD
orricsas, AND SOLDIIRS, WHO STILL ItIONO TO TIN

DUTCH itiliT.

" Soldiers,—For some time a Government, independent of that of the
King of the Netherlands, has been established in your country. AU
the fortified places on our frontiers have given in their adhesion to it,
by opening their gates. The 3d, 4th, 6th, 11th, 12th, leth, and
nth divisions of infantry, all the artillery, a considerable portion of the
cavalry stationed in the southern provinces, have separated themselves
from the Dutch, and are ready to fight for the national independence
of Belgium. Will you longer hesitate to follow so good an example ?
Can you remain any longer fn the ranks of those who are your actual
enemies, since they are the enemies of your country, whose capital they
have plundered and burned ? Forsake those barbarianr—return to your
homes ! Rally round Generals Duvivier, (kabala, and the superior
Belgian officers at the bead of the army. Come and share their glory,
and receive the rank which your services have deserved.
litad.quarters, Oct. 10. " NY PELS,
" General Provisional Commandant
of the Belgian Troops."
An order of the day booed by the same General Nypels, and dated
October 11, directs the Belgian officers and non-commiselooed officers
at Brussels to rejoin within 24 hours the corps stationed in the pro-
vinces that have submitted to the authority of theProvlslonel Gomm/sent.
nurram.amon or =ZOOM onmeuseme as 80STICO ANS OW ISZ TU.

MAU NM JILIOUBILI INIMIIIICS IT IS COMMISCI Or 11110111151 a, OM

we 11Ts oar. 1830.
" At ten o'clock in the miming, the members of the Court, and of
the Tribunal de Prerniire Instants, cubed in their robes, and the num.
ben of the Tribunal de Commerce, assembled is the pod ball of the
Court. The new magistrates congratulated these ele the hePPY
revolution, which had regenerated the magistracy, mid restored to jus.
dim its lustre. The members of the bar summoned to take put to tke
Court end Tribunal de Premiere instance were presented to the old'
magistrates still retained, who received them with the utmost cordiality.
The assembly was extremely numerous.
The corps of muds, the amps of balmier% in full arouse, assumed

the places appointed for them. The members of the bar reassembled
in their usual place of meeting.;
At eleven o'clock the cortege quitted the grand saloon, and pro-
ceeded according to the order indicated by the programme to the ball of
audience in the Cuur de Cessation. A numerous assemblage of the
public filled the galleries and occupied the hall. The greatest order
prevailed, and was not broken for an iustant-
The court and the tribunals being seated, M. de Guteheneree, the pre-
sident, declared the court opened, and directed the principal registrar of
the court to read the decrees of the Provisional Goverunent, which in-
stitute the court and tribunals, and recompose their persona/.
The Registrar-in-Chief read these decrees, and, under the direction of
the President, proceeded to call over the names of the members of the
Court and Tribunals. All the members of the Court answered the call,
except Messrs. Counsellors La Cone, brother of the ex-Minister, and
Ipperseel, who sent a medical certificate. M. l'Avocat-General Baum.
hazer, absent, and M. Geller, Commis-Greffier, sick, in consequence of
a wound received on the days of Sept. AU the members of the Tribu-
nal de Premiere Intance answered, with the exception of M. President
Barbiusson, sick. M. le Juge Deboune and M. le Substitut Morel.-
All the members of the Tribunal de Commerce, answered the call except
Messrs. Previnaire and Grellet, absent from town, and M. Van Gelder,
absent on the public service.
M. Petirjean, Premier Avocat-General, addressed the Court at some
length, on the subject of the late revolution, and, in conclusion, invited
the President to proceed to the installation of the court and tribunals.
M. is President expressed himself in the following terms:—
" Gentlemen,—Justice is the foundation of society: public tranquil-
lity rests upon this basis. Nothing contributes more to the prosperity
of states than a pure and speedy administration of justice ; it secures
order, union, and peace ; it is, as has been observed by M. le Premier
Avocet-general, the most stable support of all government.
" The Provisional Government, which preserves us from anarchy, has
had the sagacity to perceive this great truth it has rendered a most
important service to the nation, by making the administration of justice
the object of its earliest cares, and by preventing the evils which a longer
obstruction of its progress must necessarily produce. We offer up the
most ardent prayers that our fine country may speedily enjoy all the pre-
cious advantages which ought to be the result of this wise proceeding,
and that it may attain all the happiness of which it is so worthy.
" In the discharge of the duties assigned to us, we shall continue to
use all our efforts to perpetuate the reign of the laws, and the indepen-
dence of the Magistracy : in order to accomplish an object so desirable,
we confidently reckon upon the zeal and constant co-operation of our,
beloved and honourable colleagues.
" We declare, that the Court and the Tribunals de Premiere Instance
and de Commerce, of Brussels, are installed."