The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

coma OF ACCOUNTS.

The First President resumes his functions, in-
terrop.ed by an absence of three months. As
far as depends on'him, affairs in the Court are in
the same situation as previous to the 20th of
March last.

Fie entertains a sincere and ard-!nt wish, and
be thinks it will be supported by the whole
Court—it. is that respect and love for the King,
and. tbe veneration due to his malted virtues may
form an indissoluble bond between all its members,
-without A single exception; it isthat in this import-
ant and difficult conjuncture nothing may be remark-
ed but that sentiment of duty and public gpod,—,-the
honour of the. Magistracy and the pledge of pub-
lic esteem ; a sentiment of which so many proofs
have been given, and which was, and ought to
,be, always the only guide of true Magistrates.

At the Palace, of the Court, 10th Job?, 18,15.
(Signed) MARBOIS.

[The preceding Note .*as laid upon the tables
of the three Chambers of the Court, and in con-
sequence all the Officers assembled, and unani,
mouily expressed their Approbation of its contents,
anti with one voice expressed their loyalty and de-
votion to the King}•

PIEFEC I'URE OF POLICE.

NOTI UE.

I'Ass?orts obtained from the Prefecture of the
Pul:cc, it, order to' be sealed ought to be pre-
t:.) the ciearof Colonel Pfu!„ Qutti Voltaire,

for those who take route by the Left Ban%

of the Seine.

Those for the -Right Bank, to the r;sa of Co!.
A. F. Burnard.

- It will be absolutely necessary that those who
wish to obtain post-horses, should have their pass-
ports all examined.by Colonel
[The remaining 7 columns of thisilloniteur is ot-
cupied—lst, by a criticism of it volume of Elegies,
with iong extracts, consisting -of throe columns
and a hall ; 2dly;an account of the Medica-chir-
urgical Report of the Prefects of the different de-
partments, on the system of one Doctor For-
lenze, occupying nearly three cOlunno.. The rest
of the paper' is filled with book advertisements,
the rate of Exchange, and list of the exhibitions
for the evening at thirleen Theatres

(Front the Journal Wes Debuts)
INVASION OF FRANCE BY TIM SI"ANIARDS.

BAYONNE, JuL 4.-7-The Spanish army is in
motion to penetrate our frontiers. A bridge has
been thrown over the Bidassoa, between Iron and
Fontarabia, anti the troops crossed the river this
morning. They were preceded by a Proclamatioa
to the Basques, cxhorting them to remain pea,e-
ably in tLeir homes, or rather to unite with the.
Aliied,Artnies in delivering the country from the
oppression and fury of a Tyrant. Count Datr.as
was yesterlay at-Iron with a number of French
General Officers.

LE MAINS, JUDY 5.

MILI CABS CONVENTION.

[Under this head is given a Convention for re-
storing the tranquillity of the Department of
Sarthe. It is Made between Count d'Ambrugeac„
on the one part, and General Mocquery'and the
Prefect Lagarde, on the other. The stipulations
are, that hostilities are suspended .between all
troops on each side, of whatever 'description ;
that 48 hours notice of renewal of hostilities-is to
be given in writing ; that the troops under Count
d'Ambrugeac May be kept together or dispersed,
us their Commander may think tit, in any part of
the Communes de Brulon, Vire, Polite, Chante-
nay, Zasse, and Noyen, and not to approach
nearer than a league to Lone and.Vall”, the rebel
depAts. Mocquery, On the other hand, is to keep
his troops stationary, and not to allow them to
enter any of the above Communes.—lt is dated
Ist July.]