Star.
London, England, 1816-11-16 00:00:00

1 3 w'~

Ci Ises I

Ira thi* liat•
ertOtniceesectfilvittiiitiono whielt
forthoftb. An &owe, Of. M. Guisist,
by' M. inlleasala, are idsO.-ennounced. Civil int
polititat libeyti will net .elist in trance, when ail.
:tinicuiabed svtiters enter thus lot° the lists. to defend
theirprinciples. A career of honour is opened to
them, nod we see with pleasure that, they enter it
with their • •
" PARIS. 100•113101Ift

“ The King received yesterday the President' of
the Chamber of Peers and the four Secretaries. His
Majesty expressed his 'adduction at their
the deep
nomination,
and added-4. I cannot conceal from. you..
chagrin. I have felt at :seeing fifty-six Winters of
the.C.harnber persist in giving their votes to a mail to
whom 1 have just gives masks of my too just resent-
me. nt. I authorize yoato tell them Bel ore *they
,Inft the King, he twice recommen
hilt`
to them Jo
Meditate upon thelast paragraphpeech.
41 it is pleasant enough to .see the Beezeret, who,
,luring the last Session accused the Mintstru s of walk-
ing in the steps of M, de Talleyrand, and of being
Led by him, acknowledge as their chief that same in
visible power against which M. de Saleherry made
so furious an attack in March last ; and the m srried
Bishop of .Auteun proclaiming himself at ud as. -the
chief of the party of Marcellas,. Castel•B %jar, and
Chateaubriand, is one of the most amusing events we
have witnessed. Yesterday, at Mad mit dr Steel's,
he had a circle about him 44 lam an Anti ministe.
rial Constitutionalist,” he said, " and as I.ine as I
have -a drop of We'd in my veins I shall be .against
the present Ministers." M. .ie Talleyrand proposes
to keep open house this winter—have dinners, Per
ties, balls. and concerts. Who is to de the homers
of them

" 1041110, NOVZIONIK 9.
" The Budget will be presented on the 14th to the
Chamber, which. will am be constituted before that
day. This day it will only finish the v.iiiitiation of
the powers. Monday it will name the candidates tor
the Presidency. It is thilaght they will be MM.
&Bart, Pasquiet, the Prince de Broglie, Raves, and
De Serf.. •
18 The party was not more yesterday than forty.
I saw with pleiskure in the constitutional rank the
Prince of Montmorency, TA,.C4rVille, and the ,M it
quis of ?domain). The Smarm relied mach upon
the first, whom they uttende.i to pr, pose for the Pre-
sidency. It is thought M. de Bonald will not sit,
because he will not.take the oath, though MM. De
Labourdoanaye-BlossAc, Jules de Polignac, the Arch-
btshop of. Rheims, and- the other Peers, have con-
sented this year to take
" P.S. In the sitting to-day the Chamher exami
mined the operations of the Electoral College tit Lot.
The Prefect, Count Leery Mat nesia, was reproached
with having exercised an influence adverse to the
freedom of elections. M. .!e Sere, the Reposer,
read the documents in support of the rect .11. at -;
tberconsisted in a circul.r letter sent by the Pietro
himself, which strengthened the principles contained
in the instructions.

. .

66 It was said in it that the electors ought to give
their votes to -ItOyalests. who • had constantly she.% n
themselves sincere friends *to the Charter, and who
had preached moderation. M. de Serre reminded the
Chamber of what passed in Illl4—he observed. that
it at that persod'they had approved the salutary ig;-
fluence of the Molesters in she elections,- they could
not without ill grace, triii that the Kitig himself hiss
Rot clisoainesl to explain .himsell upon toe constitu.
tional principles that Joins the bases of his interior
policy, reproach the Ministers and theivageios with
having made known to the electors his Majesty's sen-:
liments, sentimaus which.put no constraint.iyon the
votes, andlelt each the, liberty of voting, accorstins

to. his. opinion. .. • . .
1. M. the Count de Bruyere Chalabre; who voted
in the last Chamber with the htits:nw, succeeded M.
.4e Serre, and supported the c• nclu,issn or is report
by which the electissn of M. Barr.ir. -r. Moysen, add
Lezay-Marnesia were sanctioned. This prs,positinis
was adopted by a• majority of three-fourths of the
Chamber, thy 'number of the opposition who took
part in the deliberation not •being more than iwent).•
I remarked anew in this circumstance the gied dis-
position of the Chamber. The principks of moJer.•
tion expressed in the instructunis of she Minister, ono
in the letter 'eche Prefect, were received with al nst
universal satisfaction."
* Eight o'clock to the Eveolog.
84 The Sitting of to-day was remarkable ; the new
attack of the Party turned against themselves. The
question turned on the electrons for the Department
'of the Lot; which were attacked in a virulent Me.
morial front two Ex-Deputies, who calumniated at
once the Prefect, the other Authorities, and the
Electors.. ft was charged asia crime, on the' p.rt of
•the Prefect, that'-he had made use of the Ministers'
instructions, and had caused them to be posted up. •
These instructions being read, were so much air.
proved, that 'the satirifattroo of the Chamber was
openly manifested by cries from all sides of—" it is
is very well;" isid by the rejection of *
.
remonstrance by a great miljerety.
`4•4 The Chambei then Otweeeded to the electiess-ells
Candrclates fpr the Presidency. 'The number itt
voters. was 186+—majority, 9S • MM. Pasquier end
de Serre were chosen, the first by 102 votes, the.sol
cond by 112.. •Sellars had 99 votes; next to', him,
Raves and &spot approached the nearest to the
majority. • On the other aide, Corbiere had 76 votes;
Trirrquelague, 77;• Villsle, 72; Bonald, 71 ; Labe
rillerie, 69. • It will doubtless create astonishment to
ice two Under Secretaries of, State so stroevly sup
ported by the,AntissMinisterialists: It is presumed,
that the strength of the Party is greater than one
would believe from• the late debates. This ;givers'
reason lb conjecture that there are among its members
men attached to, individuals,' who, lettered by. the
recollections of the lastlession, remain faitabl. to,
their engagements to those.persons, without icing
disposed to follow them in• their/ aberrations.• Ainonki
the. Members who . have.. not •talion their semi, ar
reckoned 22 Constititioesliete such 5 Oppositio.)
t -4oamisquently results, aotwithatanditig thofro
trallot, that the.• strength Ark the Oman- majorisfris
196 less 77, elsat•ts,to say, to 77411t0 sive& pie
tviek were efittttiactedciee M. de Serre_ll%Litzen:
wiarsoux.olllsoore of his o
.as tome of the Oppositis Citudidateshed now
ant voutteriteriretaAn• • ~14