Star.
London, England, 1830-08-12 00:00:00

Prefect had been saved, the tumult was not appeased. The troops
were seen approae!,nus, (limps beating, and colours flying. ' T
arms !to arms ! was now one universal shout. The moment was cri-
tical. and I thought that theconfiict would have been terrific, seeing
the exasperation of the people, and the air of defiance held by the
troops. Baron Janin appeared at their head, and every body
supposed a discharge of musketry would have commenced
the conflict ; but his intentions luckily proved pacific. He
harangued the multitude, who answered him with a volley of stones.
I'he genadarmes were about to resent the insult, but were withheld
by the General. By his admirable presence of mind and forbearance
the people west length dispersed, for that night at least, without
bloodshed, although the General's patience was severely tried by re-
peated insults and serious contusions. At an early hour on the
next day the multitude attacked the Hotel de Ville, but without
success, having been repulsed by a troop of cavalry that had arrived
from bibourne. Three or four of the people were killed or wounded.
Two other public establishments were attacked and ransacked the
same morning, before the military could arrive. Meanwhile the
Garde Nationale were organized as it were by enchantment, the posts
given up to them, and the troops confined to their quarters, lest
they should commit excesses in their then state of incitement. Pub-
lie tranquillity was soon restored, although yesterday there was a
slight disturbance at La Bastide (a fauhourg communicating
with the other side of tile bridge), where a cavalry officer, at the
head of his troop, seized a national flag, which the conductor of
Lafitte's diligence had brought with him from Paris as a rallying
signal for the Bordelais. The Garde Nationale, however, interfered,
and order was soon restored. The tricoloured flag therefore now
waves on every public building, and many a private house ; and the
cockade is worn by all the Garde Nationale, as well as all those who,
from principle or for safety, think proper to do so. Yesterday
Baron Janin, seeing the national flag triumphant, assembled his
troops (the 5.5 th regiment) and informed them that it was incum-
' bent on them to disband, as the Royal authority was no longer
acknowledged. Upon this intimation about two-thirds of the
soldiers marched off with their arms and baggege, notwithstand-
ing the entreaties of their subaltern officers ; the rest remained,
and incorporated themselves with the National Guard. Baron
Janin has taken his departure to the great regret of the Bordelais,
who expressed to him the warmest gratitude for his noble conduct
during the late disturbances. The Prefect and Mayor have disap-
peared, and a provisional municipality has been established, until I
the political affairs of the kingdom are definitively settled. During ,
the attack on the prefecture, the people likewise destroyed the
press of the ministerial newspaper. and took possession of the te-
legraph, to prevent information being given of their proceedings.
Two or three days ago, the column called Colonne du douse
Mars, erec,ted at a short distance from the town to perpetuate
the restoration of the Bourbons and the loyalty of the Bordelais,
was entirely demolished by the peasantry. In fact, the municipa-
lity itself is ordering all inscriptions and emblems of the Bourbon
dynasty to be removed ; and yet this town was eminently royalist
but a few years ago ! Hence you may judge how unpopular the
descendants of Louis and of Henry IV. have contrived to render
themselves of late."

NAMES of the USRETURNARLE PEERS of PRANCE.

The following are the names of the 93 Peers of France, lately
appointed by Charles X. and who have been disqualified front
taking their seats under the New Government, by the decision of
the:Chamber of Deputies, which annuls all the late nominations
made by the Ex. King :
Count de Vdlele, Archbishop Count de Tocqueville
of Bourges Viscount de St. Maure
Count de Chabons, Bishop of Marquis de Bailly
Amiens Count d•lmecourt
Count Salmon uu Chattellier, Count Dabotdcru

Bishop of Evreux Count d'iloffelize
Count tie Orammont d'Aste Count de Choiseul
Count de Cheverus, Archbishop Prince d'Arenberg
of Bordeaux Count de Caraman
Count de Montblanc,Archbishop Baron dt Freuilly
of Tours Prince Duke de Bergin*
Count de Brault, Archbishop of Marquis de Trameeourt
Alby Count de Bouille
Count Morel de Mons, Arch. Count de Pontgibaud
bishop of Avignon Count d'Andlau
I Count de Pins, Archbishop of Marquis d'Albon
Amasie Marquis de Beaurepaire
' Count de Divonne Count de la Bculletie
Count de St. A ldegonde Count de la Panouze
' Marquis de Monteynard Count Hocquan
Count Eugene de Vogue Prince de Croi.sobre
Count tie Alomuejouls `Marshal Duke de Dalmatia
Marquis de Mirepois.Levis Marquis Forbin ties Issans
Count de Penn Viscount tiapinand
Marquis de Neuville Count de Lur.Saluces
Marquis de Conflans Count de Nansouty
Count de Bonneval Count de Peyronnet
Marquis de Mac-Mahon Cardinal Duke d'lsoard
Baron de Grosbois Archbishop of Auch
Count de Kergaion id Duke de Cermte .
Viscount Chiffiet Marquis de Puyvert
Count d'Urre Baron de Vitrolles
Marquis de Radepont - Count Valk
Count de la Frugiaye Marquis tie St. Mewls
Count Budes de Oucbriant Marquis tie Levis
Marquis de Calviere Count °Meier
Viscount de Castelbajac Prince de Montmorency
Duke d'Eselignac Prince de Maquille
Baron Sanetde Coussergues Count de Rouge
Count de la Vicuville Marquis de Gourguas
Marquis de Lineman Viscount de Causans
Count Rure d'Effiat Alarquis Desmonstiers de Merin.
Count de Quinsonas ville
Marquis de Froissard Count de Suzannet
Marquis de Courtarvel Count de Villele
Count Humbert de Sesmaison Count de Corbieres
Marquis de Colbert Count Raver
Marquis Aymar de Dampierre Marquis de Toured
Count de Bemis Count de Labourdonnaye
Marquis de Civmc Count Beugnot
Count de Kergolay •Admiral Duperre
• It is expected that the Peerage will be restored by Philip I. to
Marshal (Soult) Duke de Dalmatia, and Admiral Dupene, eon,.
mending the French squadron off Algiers, in consequence of their
long and brilliant services.

THE TUILERIES AND OTHER FRENCH PALACES.