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dncted III triumph 10 his coach, the hor- ses q woich were taken out and he wa dragged home by the populace.-z Oa the conclusion of the speeches, which was about Iiaif past ,, tine body Was removed into the hearse in waiting to convey it to Eyres Iandes,) and the car returned along the quays. While the speeches were being made, the re giments of the line, drawn up on the borders of the river, fired the usual number of saIutes, and then marched oil, the bands playing the .Narsetlolse at the request of the people, wiio replied, by loud shouts of Hi0e ia Rigne! In the meantime, however, that part of the procession which had Lot been able to get nearer to the platform than the Place de la BastIie, and which consist cd principally of the .Anis da Peuple, and other similar societies, had become involved in contest with the regiment of Dragons stationed there, and just as the car with the unarmed National Guards, and other followers of the pro- cession, was returning towards the Rue St. Antoine, the Dragoons charged down that street, and several indivdu- als were wounded. At the same time. man on horseback wbo had been pa rading about with red flag, which was inscribed, in black letters, .sLlber4e ou ia Mgrt,' reappeared with number of other individuals, shouting piDe lo Re. pabfiqae,' op which the Dragons fired their earbines, and general cry to arms was heard.

 n a few minutes barfieades were formed at the end of Point d'Auster- liiz, at the entrance of the roads Oh each side of the canal, and across the quay. The eontagion soon spread to other parts oi Paris, and Ill tine RRues St. Antoine, St. Dennis, St. Martin, Monmatre, and Croissant, barricades wereformed byoverturnlpg carts, coach cs, Nc. 4 few attempts xeao made to unpaye the streets, but the labourers were so few that scarcely any progress was made. f'he lamps were broken III great number of streets, and the stone pillars on the Bouleyards, used so stick bills against, were thrown down. Several guard-houses were taken by the populace, but we believe that the troops regained possession of all of them, that of the Bank was among the number, but the people remained buta very short time ia possession of it, The rappel was beat in every quarter during the whole evening; and, in ge. neral, the National Guards answered the call in considerable numbers; but in several arrondisemefts there appear ed to aXlsl some dIssenslon in the mem bers ot the legions, as to the propriety Of taking up arms against the citizens on tue present occasion, and many of them returned home again. It was al- so said that some the artillery were a. 7 mong tue insurgents. All the shops were closed al al early hour, and seye- ' ral of the theatres did not open. At the moment we wrote (halfpast twelye) the firing, which had been violent in the direction of the rues Montmartre and St. Dennis, has nearly ceased, and the rain (a dreaded enemy in Parisian eneaaes) nas again begun 10 fall in hea- " and frequent showers. 1t is of course impossible to form an idea Of the tue number of killed and wounded, or of the actual situation of the com batants in the more remote parts of Pa ris;-but, from the total want of any apparent organization or pre-arranged < plan among the people, and the judi cious manner in which the imposing 5 force of cavalry, artillery, and infantry, now in the capital, has been distributed in every spot likely to become the scene of combat, there does not appear to be much probability of the insurgents (whatever may be their object being able to oppose any effectoal or length ened resistance. The confusion reign- ing in the city, and the consequent diff hculty of getting access to correct meaes of information necessarily pre- vent our account from being entirely complete.

 THE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS.

 ADDITINoNAL PARTICULARS.

 The accounts 3! siie commencement of the ho-tilIties are very contradictory the Ministerial papers, including the Monlteur, state that pistol shots were fired upon the -dragoons before they used the.r earabines; afs<! some accounts represent those shots as having been fired in consequence of the 'tiragoons having attempted to arrest d man who was holsting bonnet rouge on tic plat f~