Star.
London, England, 1815-12-23 00:00:00

feitiiation-oi.the &afield eollegei of dePteimenes•
6 The colitOas of Diatifiets th4ll likewise nominate
the candidite piesenred to the Ring for forming. the
COoncils of Districts; and the ljeneral Council's of
VepartMeniii and the Members of those C, ithcilsi,
after having passed ths, proof of a double nomination '
shall be electors of right. ' .
" We have thought that the Electoral Colleges of
the Canton should-present the candidates: In reality,.
to confer on a man the qualiti of Elector, to send
him to an assembly so august. is nothing more than
to confer cn him the quality of candidate: In nu-
, urinating him an Elector, his citialifitation as Deputy
1 is implied.
1,, We are of opinion, that the strict earcutinn of the
Ciarter atTorJs great advantages. The first SA that
shall go out of the Chamber will probably see a great
utimbia of its Members re-elected. The new Depu-
ties•will imbibe in the Chamber, fear-tlitlis of which

•
will sun tttaro their fpncticils, that spirit whieli you
h eve manifested, and Which is at the smile time the

happiness. and the hope of France.
44 Why shcnld we renounce an arrangcriert which
will he attended with this effect, that the Chamber
tuccess:vely renewed will preserve the same spirit and
be always the same
" This arrangement will not prevent the King ftom
exercising, whenever he shall think tit, the right of
dissolving the Charriber ; but he will exercise it very
rarelY, and only when the new Chamber shall have
been composed in the spirit of the moment—in the
spirit announced by the Government, If ever it were
poss!Lle that it could be in npposi►:on to the Chant-
Fer.—:-Ought commerce to have its p:triiculat elec-
tors and representatives ? This question has been
much diScussed. We have thought it unnecessary
to assign distinct representatives to commerce; but
it will; of course, have teri electors in each Electoral

College;
46 On this subject, the example of England has
been falsely quoted in my opinion. There; we are
told, commercetas its deputation; this is a mistake.
The Deputies of the commercial towns do not repre-
sent commerce, but the towns themselves. Besides,
are not the interests of landed proprietors, manuf sc.
turerP, and traders; one and the sane
" Consider, Gentlemen," said the Minisfer, as he
,finished, " that you are placed between the ancient
Monarchy so dear to your forefathers, and this Go-
vernment, which begins, it is true, amidst grara cot:.
mitres, but under the auspices of seated on
the Throne. Forget not tfint , law, by
new
4trengthenieg that
Thrones transmit to the most
remote posterity one ale:se and self-same monarchy,
overcast by fot
"
gloriouslytbeo bet which already is breaking
,ugh :de clouds of adversity ; which is
4‘14434":, nett maxims, but such as are in harmony
*.an trirMer ones. Guarantee to future ages the
otoinises of your forefatheri, your own, and those of
your children:
" It is to you mote especially that I addreis myself
—you, Who still young, have witnessed from your
childhood nothing but the dreadful calamities which
have overwhelnid us. Prepare for yotirtelves the
noneur-•-• prepare the happiness of lie; ng ab,e wtne Jay
to exclaim with generous pride—We were of tke
number of these *hn checked in its course the de-
sttuctivecat of the Itcvolivion _ _ _

The Miniiter then .I:ad the prejel de M, drawn up:
in conformity with the sentiment. tipiessed in his
speech. It *as determined that it should be printed
and sent to the Gureaux.

PARIS, DECEMBER O.
According to the Journal de Tonklub the Diike
d'Anoulenie was to quit that city the 13:h to pro•
ceed to Bourdeaux. The same Journal states, that
this Prince is expected to return to 'Toulouse in the
month of March next, accompanied by Madame.
The Journal de Nimes dt the 9th, received yester- I
day, does not give any detail as to the state ut health
of General Legarde. This Journal announces that I
tranquillity continues to prevail there, and that the
greater number of those persons who had quitted the
city had returned.
This Journal, however, states that agitators have
led astray the public opinion on the side of Vaunage,
where they have excited some agitation. Crimes and
very repreheniible acts have been Committed, the
perpetrators of which have been apprehended, and
are to be brought befOre the Tribunals. The chiefs
of these disrubers are known, and a sufficient forte
will be sent to restore tranquillity.
Letters from. Witisembourg, dated the 12th of
ember; announce that according to the orders of the
Duke of Wellington, Landau has been surrendered
to the Austrians, and that the Prussians have r-tired
from the euviront of that town. The Austrians dude
their entry into Landau 'oh the 11th.
The first permanent Council of War of the Ist
Military Division is continding the ptoceedings
against General Drouet, and the second Council there
against Gerieial Debelle.
Them is oo certainty yet with respect to the fate
of M. de Lavalette, but his family and friends have
some hopes of delay in the elocution of the judgrneut.
It is said that the Kit* of has 11144Cap-
'plication to the king of Fiance for the purpose of ob
taiMng a mitigation of the punisnment of M de La-
valettit. It is added, that the Duke de Richelieu has
interfered in this mission of clemency, and that a
Pt ivy .Council is to Be held this day upon the subject.
It appears that the Piojet ot Amnesty has expe-
rier.ced some opposition in the Bureau. Thi Reporter
of the centrai Committee is not yet appOinted.
Informed that there still exist in the department of
the Cote d'Or, a great number of copies of a cate-
chism for the use of all the churches in France, in
which a whole chapter is consecrated to duties and
attachment towards the person ot Napoleon,_ and cons
sidering that it is ot importance to efface from this
catechism all that is contrary to the duties of a good
Frenchman and a good Christian or that may Mai
odious recollectiont, the Prefect Of the Cote d'Or has
ordered that the chapter whicii prescribes the duties
towards the [serum and the family ot Napoleon shall
be suppressed in the copies of the catechism, Ike.
which may be found in the eititiolishmehts of public
instruction, by the diligence ot the Maynto, the l;ons-
lisissaries of Police, and the institutors.
With respect to the tatechiamns which *be in ute
by the Cubes and Minister, fur the instruction of
children, the Bishop, Grin his default the /icars Ge-
neral, are invited to give orders to the Clergy, in
order to avoid the simile *high might be. made of
unconnected copies.
We have beva anosithed tjD observe Ear NM days