Star.
London, England, 1815-07-15 00:00:00

........-.- - -.--- -- _
- ViN,M=........,••• ,- .

for several hours. The National Guards and Stu•
dents who were not kilted were made prisnaies of war.

COURT olr ACCOUNTS.
-At tee Paha. of Our Court, July to, INA
The First President resumes his functions ;mint's-
rupted by three months absence. In as much as can
dependnn him things remain in the Court as they
were on the 20th March last.
Ife sincerely and ardently wishes, and is confident
that he a ill be received by the whole Court.—that the
respect and veneration due to the King's high virtues
may form an indissoluble chain between the Mem-
bers who compose it, without a single exception. It
is in this important and difficult conjuncture that the
Court should only be distinguished by this sentiment
of duty and public good, honour of the Magistracy,
and wages of the public esteem : this sentiment, of
which it has given so,many proofs, and which was
and should always be the only guide of faithful Ma.
iStrates. (Signed) MARRO'S.
The note which precedes has been placed in the
desk of each of the three Chambers, and the first
*President haying retired, Messieurs the Presidents and
M esters entered upon a free and spontanents delibe.4
ration. They expressed I& sentiments of love and
'respect due to the sing. They desired that the ho.
mage which they entertained for his royal virtues and
august person, should be sent to the foot of his,
throne. .
The Procpg ii*Gep.yrsl .e.ipagsie:s himself in the
same :nannt.r. The ReferendiatiCounsellors and the
•Secretary in Chief,.: in like- manner manifested senti.
ments • ihr ttJellty and lipe restrained the* three
montlis,-'and'ardte contrary to those sentiments whicli
,'were presented in is constrained form, and on which
all deliberation was. interdicted. This is unanimous and
from one hundred and five members of which the
Court is composed, there were only five absent by
leave and on business.
coURIRR EXTRAORDINARY, WED:426OAT MORNINO.
We are assured that Sedan has capitulated, and
Charleeille has been occupied by the Allied troops.
The communications with England are re-esta-
blished.
't'he portrait of Marshal Ney is Withdrawn from
the hall of the Marshals in the Thuilleries.

It is said that Montpellier and Amiens have been
the theatre of sanguinary scenes between the Roy,
&lists and the party of Bonaparte.

The Duke of Feltre has, it is said, been charged
•with 4n' important mission to the army, which is re-
tiring beyond the Loire.
It-seems that there has been great desertion in the
French atmy which left Paris and its environs, and
particu4at4 in the infantry.
The notninatioo of sever.il new Prefects is spoken of.
The Chamber .of Representatives will, it is said, be
•immediately convoked, • and according to the terms
of the Chirter; there will be no new elections except
for the seoon of 1816.
We are assured that Marshal Ney has set afar
Switzerland.

BAYONNE, JULY 4.
INVASION OF FRANCK BY THE SPANIARDS.

The Spanish army it in motion to penetrate our
frontiers. A bridge has been thrown over the Bi-
dassoa, between Iran and Funtarabia, and the troops
crossed the river this morning. -They were preceded
by a Proclamation to the Basques. exhorting them to
remain peaceably in their homes, or rather to unite'
with the allied armies in delivering the country from
the oppression and fury of a Tyrant. Count Dames
was yesterday at Iran ritb a number of French Go.
nerat Officers.