Star.
London, England, 1831-02-18 00:00:00

after it bad pasted the work of destruction recommenced,
and every rail bead was knocked off, or the flew de 4.
destroyed. I saw many of them purchased at a franc each.
I suppose to be kept as monuments of the day. A party of
the mob est off to the country residence of the Archbishop,
which was pillaged, or rather every thing destroyed, tho
same as at the palace in Paris; the particulars, however,
have not yet arrived. The Archbibop has fled, and a
warrant is issued for his apprehension.
A strong muster of the people proceeded to the Chamber
of Deputies,crying " A bas les Deputes ;" but were fortu-
nately checked by finding it surrounded by a strong party of
the guards. The house of M. Dupin bad a visit ; but there
the inmates resisted the people till the arrival of the guards.
Many arrests have taken piece, and many more will follow
without tioubt ; for it appears there was a regularly organized
plan in 'several departments of France, particularly in La
Vender, the people of which were all to have risen simul-
taneously, provided the plot had succeeded in Paris. There
can be little doubt but the government will deal firmly with
these disturbers of the public peace. Many of the ex-Garde
du Corps, and of the Royal Guards, were known to have as-
sisted at the ceremony of St. Germain. General Pajol has,
therefore, in his order of the day of yesterday, stated that all
officers and subalterns of these corps, are to quit Paris within
twenty-four hours; unless they can give a good proof or per-
mission of sojourn ; otherwise they will be arrested and re-
ported to the Minister of War.
The cross on the top of the church of the Assumption was
too strongly fixed to yield to the populace ; it therefore re-
mains with the rope attached to it. The populace had threa-
tened to sack all the churches ; they were consequently all
closed, and a strong body of guards stationed to protect them.
At six o'clock yesterday evening the drums again beat to arms
and caused alarm ; but it was only to strengthen the different
posts, and station strong guards and form patroles upon those
points that were likely again to be in commotion. Amongst
those who have been arrested is the Baron de Vitrolles, an
ex-Peer of France, and Viscount Felix de Conny, an ex-
' Deputy ; it was at the house of the latter that a rough plan
was found of a Royalist Association, between the South and
' La Vendee.

The office of the Quotidienne was attacked by the people,
but the guards arrived in time to prevent the destruction of
the types, &c. It was not expected to appear to-day, but
it has, however, made its appearance, having been printed
at another office. J. L.
P. S.—At present all is tranquil. The guards are still
on duty in all parts of the city, and strong bodies patrole the
streets. The Court of the Palais Royal is closed, and
occupied with a regiment of the line. Last night
a strong body of the National Guards bivouacked
in front of the remains of the palace of the Archbishop, as
did also a detachment in the Court of the Palais-Royal.
Many houses were illuminated last night, in case any fresh
disturbance should arise, that the streets might be well
lighted to give facility to the movements of the Guards...,
There were masked balls at all the theatres ; which, as
they did not commence until midnight, kept Paris in a
bustle all night. These were all well attended, as well as
all the coffee-houses and restaurateurs in their immediate
neighbourhood; so you may judge that the minds of the
Parisians were soon at ease. J. L

This morning a party of the people collected in the Place
de Carousel, and were casting some very significant looks at
the entablature on the Triumphal Arch, which displays some
of the heroic deeds of the Duke of Angouleme. They no
doubt would soon have defaced the only remaining witness
of the said deeds, had not General Count Lobau assured
them that they should be removed. Workmen were imme-
diately sent for, and they are now being removed amidst the
cheers of the populace.—The hatred of the French people for
all that appertains to the exiled family, has been very con-
spicuous in this I hope last commotion. Their cause, and
that of all their abettors, has certainly lost ground instead of
gaining any.