The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, JUNE 4.--Yesterday morning the
Princes, Princesses, Ministers, Marshals, and the
Corps Diplop:Wipe, sev-ral Peers, and Deputies,
attended, at Notre Dame, the mass of the Holy
(;host, on the opening of the Session.
It is said that, in the approaching Session, the
vote demanded for the Minister of War will ex-
ceed that of last year by twelve millions of fran*cs.
--(Gc,n,stitutionnel.)
A serious tumult took place in Paris on Mon-
day. It had been reported during several pre-
vious days, that the Law Students intended pub-
licly to commemorate the anniversary of the death
of the young Laliemand, who, it will be recol-
lected, met his untimely fate during the commo-
tioni which were excited in that capital by the
Collegians. The Authorities, to prevent their de-
sign, had caused the gates of the cemetery of Pere
La Chaise to be closed, and posted a civil force
close to them. At 8 o'clock, a number of youths
belonging to the Schools of Law and Physic, at-
tired in deep mourning, came to the spot in pro-
cession, and followed by a numerous multitude.
M. Benjamin Constant also made his appearance
in a hackney-coach, accompanied by another per-
son, who,. it was said, was the Count de Thiars,
Member of the Chamber of Deputies. Cries were
re-echoed of " Benj. Constant for ever! The
Charter for ever! We will enter.." The Students
demanded to pass to the
_tomb of their deceas-
ed fellow : this was refused, and some dispo-
sition being evinced to enter by force, the mi-
litary were brought to the spot, and the place
was -promptly cleared. They rallied again on
the Boulevard .de Bonne Nouvelle, and march-
ed in files a second time to •the burial ground,
where, on :being refused entrance, a volley of
stones was directed against the military, two of
whom were grievously hurt by these missiles.
—On this the horse gendarmerie vigorously
charged sword in hand ; above 20 of the Stu-
dents were, in consequence, wounded, and eight
taken prisoners. This took place at noon, and
• scarcely had the troops dispersed the refractory
. mob -when afire broke out in the faubourg St.
Antoine ; and whilst the authorities were occu-
pied in aiding to extinguish the flames, and to
maintain order, the Students mustered on the
:Place St. Genevieve, provided with stones, and
declared loudly that they had a defeat to re-
venge. The Commissary of Police, with five
infantry soldiers, was all the force here opposed
to them, at whom several stones were thrown ;
these men loaded their muskets, and seemed re-
solved to oppose force by force ; happily, how-
ever, they restrained the vengeance which had
been provoked, until a troop of gend'armerie
came to their assistance, and put the infatuated
youths and the attendant rabble again to flight.
Up to ten on Monday night no farther tumult
had taken place; the refractory being-awed by
their repeated discomfiture, and the strong pa-
trojs which were on foot. The posts round the
Palais Royal were doubled, and every mea-
sure adopted to repress any hostile effort.—
A great • number of scholars of the schools
of law and medicine, and mercantile young
,men, formed the project of celebrating yester..
4hiy, at the Church of St. Eustache, a funeral
. service, in honour of their unfortunate comrade,
young Lallemand, who was killed two years ago,
in the Place du Carrousel. The young men

being on their way to the cemetery, an officer of
Gendarmerie, accompanied by two Gendarmes,
,came up and asked where they were going ? " To
Pere Lachaise," was the answer, " to pay a last
duty to a comrade and a friend." The officer
ithen stated, that they had orders to prevent their
entering the cemetery—explanations and loud
complaints ensued, and the Gendarmes drew.
their sabres. The scholars began to retreat, but
not retiring quick enough, other Gendarmes ar-
rived, and thinking, probably, that there was an
...attempt at resistance, they charged the young
men, some of Whom were wounded, and others
arrested. In the Rue de la Roquette the crowd
overturned a cabriolet,-and seized a waggon, and
by this means made a sort of .barrier In the mid-
dle of the street. Stones were thrown at the
-Gendarmerkr who charged, some sabre blows
were given, and the Gendarmerie halted. The
young men again assembled in the Boulevard,
and went to te Rue de Petit Carreau to pass
• uncovered before the house of the father of the
-unfortunate Lallemand. From thence they pro-
cee.ded to the Place du Pantheon, where they
again met. the Gendarmerie and a Commissary
of .Police ; they had a-parley, but instead of un-
favourable dispositions, the scholars found only
protectors, the. Gendarmes sheathed their sabres.
Unfortunately a. detachment of infantry of the'
dine firriverfto disperse the crowd. The soldiers
..with fixed bayonets marched against the young
who pelted them with stones. The sol-
dims were compelled to retire, after whiCh
the scholars separated and returned to their
Aear-Admiral.Jacob having arrived in Paris,
.:it is supposed that the Government will not
lay publishing an official document, which will
remove all incertitude respecting the affair of
Samna, and the present state of our commercial
relations with St. Domingo.—(Constitulionnd.).
No. 44 of Affiches du Mans contains a retrac-
-tation made at the pointof d.eath, in the presence
of six witnesses, by M. Tessier, a priest, sad ad-
dressed to the Bishop of Mans. This retracts:-
.-tion imports, that after having afflicted the
f' Church, and scandalised his' brethren, by thirty
• years of perseverance in error, M. Tessier, ac-
. r.tuated by the desire of. rectifying himself With
:God,• voluntarily and freely retracts. the, paths
which he had unfortunately taken ; he laments
impositien of hands by the ,CouSti-'
tutional Bisligp of La Sarthe ; acknowledges that
%be priesthood is indelible; and abhors with all
.3 is heart- the' faUlts which have been the neces-
'sary-conseiluestte of , the forgetfulness of his si-
tuation. Ile-deplores especlally two sacrilegious
marriages which he had contracted, profiting by,
.the liberty offered to the priests of violating that
celibacy which the Church enjoined on them.
,2 Ile concludes by testifying the most sincere re-