The continuous representations of GL(n,K) in C∗ are the mappings of the form X↦χ(detX), where χ is a continuous representation of K∗ in C∗.
Such a mapping is obviously a continuous representation of GL(n,K) in C∗. Conversely, suppose that ψ is a continuous representation of GL(n,K) in C∗. For x∈K∗, set
x~=x01⋯011
and χ(x)=ψ(x). Then, for every matrix X∈GL(n,K), we have (detX−1)∼⋅X∈SL(n,K). Since SL(n,K) is the commutator subgroup of GL(n,K) (A, III, §8, No. 9, Cor. of Prop. 17), ψ((detX−1)∼⋅X)=1, whence
ψ(X)=ψ((detX)∼)=χ(detX).
This established, Cor. 1 of Prop. 10 of §1, No. 8 proves that the relatively invariant measures on GL(n,K) are, up to a constant factor, the measures of the form
(4)χ(detX)⋅ij⨂dxij(X=(xij)),
where χ is a continuous representation of K∗ in C∗.
Bourbaki puts the proof directly after the statement, so what is above is the statement and its proof together.