Star.
London, England, 1821-04-07 00:00:00

" We have ordered and do order as follows :

" ' Article I.—The faculty of law of Grenoble is suppressed.

" 2.—Tbe students of that faculty stall be required to °lapin,
before the 11th of November neat, the special authority of the
President of the Royal Council of Public Instruction, to enable
them to continue their studies in other faculties.

" 3.—Before the lit of November neat, our Minister Secre-
tary of State, President of the Royal Council of Public Instruc-
tion, shall, if there be occasion, present to us a p:an for the re-
organization of the faculty of lasi of Grenoble.
" ' 4.—Our Illinicter Secretary-sof State, President of the
Royal Council of Public Instruction, is charged with the execu-
tion of the present Ordinance. " (Signed)
" Paris, April 2. " ' LOU IS.' "

The Swiss regiment of Freeler, which was to march
from Dijon to Lyons, received counter-orders on the
30th of March. The Staff of the Ist and 3d batta-
lions, and the section of artillery attached to this re-
g►ment, continue to form part of the garrison of Di-
jon : the 2d battalion remains at Chalons-sur-Saone.
The 21st regiment of inflntry of the line, which was
to have marched to Grenoble, has received a new
destination, and is proceeding from Dijon to Valence.
The Gazette Universelle of Lyons contains, under
date of the 30th, a private letter from Genoa, which
confirms the news we have already published, awl
adds further particulars, viz.

•, A deputation of young men, after having torn
down all the Proclamations which had been posted,
went to the Governor, but received no satisfactory
answer from him. A great tumult then took place
in the city. Several patriots and sentinels were dis-
armed. Discharges of fire-arms were heard from
time to time; and nest day we learned that two sol-
diers had been wounded, and a citizen killed.

" Towards night a pistol was fired at an artillery-
man, who was stationed with a lighted match beside
two cannon loaded with grape shot, and posted on
the arch of the Ponte Reale. The shot missed him;
but the artilleryman, being alarmed, fired the piece'
without reflecting that troops were in the adjoining
guard-house. In consequence of this accident, three
soldiers were killed and eight wounded. Next day,
about noon, all the shop doors were shut. Every one
was flying, when a Piedmontese Serjeant, turning to
his Officer, called, Live the Constitution !' The
OfiScer replied, that he wished for nothing better ; and
immediately the whole detachment joined in the cry.
The people united with these soldiers, and the whole
proceeded to the Piazza di Banchi, where the Gover-
nor's Palace is situated. In an instant all the guards
and all the troops exclaimed,' Live the Constitution!'
The soldiers were then sent in different directions
through the town, to manifest their joy, and with-
draw the people from the house of the Governor, be-
fore which they were assembled demanding his head.
" Towards evening, it was thought advisable to
bring the Archbishop and the National Guard to the
spot : by this means the Governor was extricated, and
conveyed safe and sound to the ducal palace. The
brave General bon frequently made his body a ram•
part for him. The Piedmontese and the Genoese em-
braced each other in the streets, with expressions of
the sincerest friendship; and the National Guard
mixed with the soldiers, who had their schakos on
the ends of their bayonets. Joy was painted on every
countenance. The Constitution was once more pro-
claimed, and the most perfect order succeeded."