Star.
London, England, 1822-06-07 00:00:00

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gendarmes arrived, and thinking probably that there'
was an attempt at resistance, thaw charged the young
men, some of 'whom were wounded, and others ar-
rested. In the Rue de la Roquette the crowd over•
turned a cabriolet, and seized a chariot, and by this
means made a sort of barrier in the middle of the street,
Stones were thrown at the gendarmerie,who charged.
sabre blows were given. and the gendarmerie halted.
The young men again assembled in the Boulevard,
and went to the Rue de Petit Carreau to pass unco-
vered before the house of the father of the unfortu•
nate Lallemand. From thence they proceedeli to the
place du Pantheon, where they again met the gen-
darmerie, and a Commissary of Police; they had a
parley, but instead of unfavourable dispositions the
scholars .found only protectors, and the gendarmes
sheathed their sabres. Unfortunately a detachment
of Infantry of the line arrived to disperse the crowd.
The soldiers, %% kb fixed bayonets, marched agairbt
the young men, who pelted them with stones. The sol-
diers were compelled to retire, after which the scholars
separated and returned to their homes.—Constiltetionnel.

A serious tumult took place in Paris on Monday.
At eight o'clock a number of youths belonging to
the Schools of Law and Physic, attired in deep
mourning, came in procession to the gates of the ceme-
tary Pere Lachaise, which had been closed by autho-
rity. They were followed by a numerous multitude. ,
M. Benjainin Constant also made his appearance
in a hackney-coach, accompanied by another person,
who, it was said, was the Count de Thiars, Member
of the Chamber of Deputies. Cries were re-echoed
of " Benjamin Constant for ever I—The Charter for
ever !—We will enter !"—The Students demanded to
pass to the tomb of their deceased fellow, Lallemand;
this was refused, and some disposition being evinced
to enter by force, the military were brought to the
spot, and the place was promptly cleared. They ral-
lied again on the Boulevard de Bonne Nouvelle, and
marched 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 twenty of the Students were in consequence
wounded, and eight takes prisoners. Up to ten on
Monday night, no further tumult had taken place;
the refractory being awed by their repeated discom-
fiture, and the strong patrols which were on foot.—
The posts round the Palais Royal were doubled, and
every measure adopted to repress any hostile ef-
fort.—Quotidienne.
The Moniteur says, that some of the military, and
the officers of police, were wounded.
The French accounts from Spain, as usual, teem
with insurrections. The intelligence from Madrid is
to the 23d ult. On that day news had reached the
capital that the remnant of a band of 400, of whom
2(X) were cut down on the field of battle, sought re-
fuge by, passing the frontier of Portugal, but were
received with discharges of musketry by the Portu-
guese soldiers. The project of a law for giving the
Ministers the power of establishing martial law in the
disturbed Provinces, was rejected by a majority of
82 to 48, on the grounds of its severity and liability
to abuse.

Accounts from Pampeluna, of the 26th ult. state,
that a courier extraordinary, arrived this morning
from Madrid, informs, that in pursuance of a message
of the Cortes, the KING ordered 30,000 men to the
Pyrennees, in three corps of MOOD each, under Ge-
nerals BALLASTEROS, ESPOZ MINA, and LAZAN,
with power to command the assistance of the militia.