Star.
London, England, 1816-09-10 00:00:00

lnktiell, which wilt ha*: nothing in total:gbh with
I.ltie order of Malta.

ZURICH, AUGUST 27.
MsJame de Krudener has ant returned to Swit ter
land, as repectech but resides in a small village of the
Grand Duchy of Baden, on the frontiers of toe Can-
ton of Basle, where she receives • many visits ; but
according to the orders intimated to her, she no
longer bolds public assemblies.
-

VIENNA, AUGUST 24.
According to a notice published by the Provisional
Directors of the National Bank, there will be burnt
to-day, for the third time, upon the Glacis, in pre-
sence of the competent Authorities, a sum of ten mil-
lions in Bank notes.

PRIVATE LETTERS.
" PARIS, SEPTIMISTIt S.
" The animosity of the French against the English
becomes every day more violent, aod has, ss iihin the
last few days, produced some quarrels ; even the
soldiers, who were hitherto restrained by the fear of
punishment, now insult an Englishman as publicly
as if they were still the favoured class, and in terms
too gross to be repeated. It is not only the lows:-
order of the Parisians who insult the English, hut
even the young men. most of whom have been OIE•
rers, who lounge about the coffee houses and public
gardens. An Englishman can scarcely appear in
public without being assailed as he passes by the
grossest ribaldry. Many persons have left Paris in
consequence of the frequency of outrages nf this de-
scription. An Englishman is scarcely safe in a
French crowd when it begins to glow dark. The
following fact I can.state from my own kpowletlme.
The promised ascent of a balloon, to be directed
against the wind by means of machinery, attracted
a vast crowd to the Champ de Mars; it was about
half-past eight when the people began to go away.
and the road m Paris was immensely crowded ;
at a moment when the pressure was rather greater
than before, anti attended with some degree of con-
fusion, an Englishman, walking with two others,
received a violent punch on the back from the
end of a cane, and instantly turning round, ask-
ed who the person was that had attacked him.—
No person noticed the question, upon which he ob-
served, that the man who had used his cane in such
a manner, woold, no doubt, use a dagger in the same
way, if he had 'Dem provided wall one. Upon this
a Frenchman, who, nu doubt, knew the aggressor,
looked a little behind him. and cried out—" avant('
your d,ac, f--." A. man, well dressed, and wear-
ing the decoration of the Legion of Honour, came
forward, somewhat reluctantly, avowed the fact, and
gave his address, stating himself to be a French Offi-
cer on 1:.411-pay. A meetiag was sattled for the
following morning, and he presen'ed himself on the
ground armed with a sword ; the Englishman came
provided only with pistolc ; it was with much diffi.
culty that the firmer could be persuaded to cbuse
one of the pistols ; at length he consented, and at the
first fire had a ball pass throup,h his cravat. and was
slightly wounded in the neck. He riqused either to
stand a second fire cr make any apolrgy,nnd thus
the matter ended. I am particularly acquainted with
the Gentleman who was concerned in this affair, and
from his being extremely desirous that his past in it
should remain unknown to his friends, I forbear to
-rice his name."

" PARIS, SEPTEMBER S.
" The complaints which have appeared in the
columns of several of our Newspapers ielative to the
general incivility of the French towards Englishmen,
are certainly not unfounded. But this feeling is
easily accounted for, and proves that the people are
not so destitute of national spirit as is sometimes laid
to their charge. The higher classes view us as the
conquerors of their fertile country—the triumphant
cause of their humiliation, with the bayonet still in
array against them. With very few exceptions, these
more elevated and enlightened persons are inacces.
sible to foreigners, and bury their profound emotions
in impenetrable retirement ; but it may be truly ad-
vanced, the urbanity of the inferioi description of
Parisians is converted into sullen irascibility. This
feeling extends even to our artists. I was at the
Opera when Oscar Byrne gratuitously offered the
tribute of his talents to Madame Gardel. He had
little reason to be satisfied with their candour or jus-
tice. His grace and aplomb were certainly infetiur to
his agility k but he was discountenanced and hooted
almost bef,ire he could have been seen to be judged.
It was the man's country, and not himself, which was
condemned. Though I think the error leant on the
side of Gallic patriotism, yet I confess I did not ex-
pect to meet this prejudice from a nation so jealouZ
of its amenity and politeness."

" PARIII..SMESTIER 6.

" I lose not a moment in communicating to you
a most important and authentic piece of intelligence,
which must materially influence the future state of
France, and perhaps of Ettiope. On Wednesday
night, at eliven o'clock, his Majesty signed an
Ordonnance, dissolving the Chamber of Deputies.—
This unexpected measure in favour ot the Constitu-
tional Ministers, has been solely brought on by the
prodigious indiscretion, by the unseasonable jubila-
tions ot their political antagonists. The King had
declared repeatedly that he would not deviate from
his original intention of convoking the Chamber on
the lst October. These words were the death-blow
of the party ; to deprive them even of all hope for
the future, the Duc de Richelieu himself, separating
his interests tiom theirs, was listening to terms of
accommodation. But M. Decaze adroitly retreated,
in order to draw his unwary adversaries into the snore.
—They fell id it like infants—letters were -inter-
cepted to various Prefects, in which (for it cannot be
dissimulated) obnoxious principles were displayed,
tending to shake the social edifice, to alarm the pur-
chasers of the national domains- An arbitrary list of
Ministers seemed almost imposed on the King, in
which were the names of De I3onville, Villelr, &c.
Laineand Decaze insisted ottothe fatal consequences
of the nomination of such statesmen. The result w2s,
the Or‘lonnance I have annonneed—it is the com-
plete downfall of the party, which was already singing
the premature song of victory. This Ordonnance
convokes she Electoral Colleges for the 21. th of Sep.
tember, and the meeting of the Chamber fnr the 4th
of November. It deprives the' Prefects of adjoining
the ten extra votets to these Colleges, and reduces
the number of the Deputies to that limited by the
Charter, 260 instead ot 420, its unbent cfmposition:
These are the principal features of this important, do-
cument."

THE EVENING STA

LONDON:

MET lio DI at, No. VI. I+ unavoidably postpone.) ti

NEXT TUESDAY THE S LATE LOTT 1
DRAWING. THE FIRST PRIZE DRANIN
muiT LE MORF. THAN £4.t,000, AND NIA'
TUESDAY, SEPTEMLEit 10,
PRICE OF STOCK': THIS DAY AT Twzi
iteduce,! shut—Cons. m0.64-1-L.Corn. for ace.
4 per Cent. shut-5 per Cert. Navy 931,+
Bank Lon'. Arms. —lndia Bonds 6s. 7s. pre.
Exchequer 3s. 53.1,re.

We have received the Paris Papers of
Saturday. Those of the latter day enn
important D2cree : The KING has
Chamber of Deputier entirely : our
doubtless recollect that they were adjourn+
abroptly, and that the cause of his
sure seemed to be that spirit of intro
the majurity displayed towtrds the Late,
sittings. They had adopted with great Cm
rigorous proceedings enforced against tl
and had they stopped here, perhaps
correct feAings could have found taul
but to disposition was ultimately manic
lieve, to infringe the Chztter of the Cets.
attacking the validity of the sales of
and Church Lands during the Rev
apprehensive of the convulsions which
duced by such an event, the KING (t
more sober-minded or more deliberate
reasoner never sat upon a throne) has
their functions the hot-headed atriplini
have thus embroiled the country once
war.• No person now can be a Member of
of Deputies Mho has net attained the
this measure will prevent the return of
Members who would be likely to be
some, and the great Legislative Court'
tiou will be composed of men of maw:
if not of sober judgment. The present
be regarded as a complete triurri:h of
t;onaliste, cr King's own party, agin
Royalists. or the party of tosslEL'it at
D'ANooutLate,, who have been sty'
Royalists.

PARIS, SEI
FROM THE MONITEUR,
An Orclonnance of the King, dated
tember, bears As follows :

of s, ere.
" Since our return to our Kingdom
demenstrated to us the great truth pr
on a selene. occasion, tamely, that
of amelioration are sometimes compete
danger of innovation : we are con;
wee," and wishes cs. our subiects are
serve untruched that ConsthutluealCh,
of the public law in France, and the
general repose. We have censegneal
cetsary to reduce the Chamber ut
Gunther determined by the Chatter,
those only who have attained the tt
in order to effect this redaction legs.
pensible to convoke once more the Elect
in order to proceed to the election of •
of Deputies.—For these causes, &c.
". 1. None of the Articles of CI,
Charter shall be subject to revision.
" 44 2. The Chamber of Deputies is
3. The number of Deputies for
is fixed conformably to en. 36 of
cording to the Table hereto annexed,
46 4. The Electoral Colleges of ,
and Departments remain composed
have been recognized, and as they
been completed in pursuance of ow
the 21st July, 1815.
66 5. The Electoral Colleges of
will meet on the 25th September of
Each of them will elect a number cf
to the number of the Deputies of ch
66 6. The Electoral Colleges of
shall meet on the 4.1 October : ext
clmne at least the half of the Dtept
Cindidetez presented by the Coileges
dissement. If the neeiber of the
Department is an odd ene, the port'
(erred which hes been ches?n amom
44 The Departmental Cotleges WI
Depaty to nominate, shall have libel
,either from among or out Of the
" 7. Every election at which List
present the half and tine more of
the Cel:egr. shall be nail. The
emong the N.;:::111:,:r3 pie:sent is meet
dity of tleo election of the Deputies.
" If tl:e College of Arrondissem,
pleted the election of tlie number of
they :nay chose, tl:e Departmere
.neyertheless rrocceet to its operationl
44 S. The Preces.etrbaux of the
exam:acci by the. Chamber of Dept
decide on the regularity of the elect
pod:* elected, shell be bound to
Chamber their certificate of birth,
are 40 years of age, and an ex:
Books, duly cerlifezd by the Prof,
they pay at least PILO Limes of direct
" 9. The husband will b 3 entith
of the taxes plyahlo by his wife, ati
nits- ;th f:eher, for t tmes