The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1851, Page 1

“2 PORDER R % < 4+ wr eee WHOLE NO. 6999. MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1851. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL oF THE STEAMSHIPS EUROPA, HERMANN AND BALTIC. DETAILS OF THE NEWS, THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. EIGNS IN PARIS, PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT, Manifesto ef the French Refugees. PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHTING, CEATH OF MARSHAL SOULT. «_ Peeree of Transportation of Conspirators. on acto aint AAEM Movements of the Prince de Joinville and Duke @’Aumale. Psnle in Financlal and Commercial Circles. STATE OF THE MARKETS, &o., &e., Ro. ‘The etexmehip Europe arrived at this port yesterday morning. with the mails, containing the details of the highiy importent and exciting events of which France bas been the scene. ‘The Urited States mail eteamship Hermann, Captain ‘Wilson, also arrived yesterdsy morning, from Bremen via Southampton. She left the latter place on the evening of the 34. For twelve days in succession she experienced tremendous gales from the westward, and on the morn- ing cf the 7th, and evenings of the 1@th and 16th, en- countered revere tornadoes, which Issted from three and e@balf to four hours before their violence began to abate. Bhe icet ecme rails, The Baltic arrived yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, with four days later news. She left Liverpool at half- past 11 o'clock, A. M., 10th December. Heavy 8. W. geile. Passed the “Issac Wright” off the bar. The firet three days, 8. W. winds and fair weather. The balance of voyage continuous gales and heavy head wees. December 14, 7 P. M., passed a steamer, sup- Poved to be the Atlantic, lat. 51 26, long. 31 40. Dec. 18, St noon, paseed @ steamer, supposed Humbolds, lat 46 51, Jon. 50 48. Bec. 22, lat. 40 44, lom. 69 47, passed ship standing to westward—Grinnell and Minturn rignal. Commeneed a heavy north-east snow storm, which oblig- #d the rhip to lie to during the evening and morning of the 234. Dec. 23,2 P. M., took a pilot, and arrived at dock at 4 o'clock, making the passage in 13 days and 6 hours. All things quiet in Paris. Com. Thomas Ap Catesby Jones Lad been severely wounded om the Boulevards—jort @ finger, leg broken, end foot disabled. ,, The mercantile letters from Paris throw very little / Ygbt upop the state of feeling of the commercial and moneyed classes. On the whole, however, they indicate grest distrust and timidity. Nospprehensions arc ex. premeé of any immediate convulsion im timancial cr trading affairs; but there is an evident belief that @ long period of uncertainty has now to be passed through, and that every means should be taken 60 @« to be prepared against even the most extraordinary possibilities. The Dalance of opinion seems to be that Louis Napoleon may succeed for the time in maintaining his position; but that, as everything must continue to depend wpen the troops, the revival of commercial confidence fe cut of the question. The unexpected rise which took piece im the price of the renies, and whieh carried ‘them to the point at which they stood before the vicla- tice of the constitution, is eccounted for by the state. ment that large purchases were made for the purpose ‘It ie also ead that the brokers forced most of their cliente to clore their sccounte; and as these parties had Deen generally rellers, there was consequently « large amount bought beek. It appears that the price of gold st Paris, which = few days back was at par, was 8 per mille (atout te, 6d. per £100) premium. It may, there fore, be presumed that rome anxiety existed to obtain it for the purpose of hoarding. For the same reason short bible cn London have also risen. Several cffices ef papers heve been occupied militarily; among these are the Nutional, Opinion Publique, Messager Bepubique, Ordre, and vénement, which papers are eus- pended. ‘The coly papers published fo Paris op the 4th of De- cember, were— La Patric, Le Juurnel des Uetats, Le Con stitutionnel, L’ Univers, La Gazette de Prone, La Gazette Tritunav, Le Droit, L’Assemblie Nationale M. Dupin bee returved to bis former house in the Rue @o Bac, and hes fuvited the representatives to meet there. Bis hotel ie occupied militarily, M. Mallae, for. mer o's de cobinct of M. Duchstel, has been arrested A tecond edition of the Lendon Times reported that Prince de Jeinville and Duke D’Aumsle had gone t» Belgium to raise the standard of revolt against the mili tary ururpation 0: Louis Napoleon The merceptile acccunts from Vien) the first news of the coup deat at Pari a excbange on London advanced to 18, being & ther adverse movement of between cae and tw cent. A resection, however, soom tock place te 22 60, and it was understood the governmen Jocked with appreval on the act which had been per formed. Satisfaction was expresred that the Pren-b troope can be relied upon in the cause of © order,” and that hence one necessity for upholding the Auvtrian army st ite present emount would be diminished. The London Tines cays. the ruepenrion of Edward Byifie & Sone, Fart ant Wert lodis merchants, war pupounced yeeterdeay—their livbilities are not supposed to be very large. ‘The amount of «pecie teken out by the Brazil ma’) Monésy wae rather greater than expecied—the being £168.00, of which £.000C0 for Rio de Janeir £2000 for River Plate. end £2,000 for Madeira ‘There Bad teen no alteration «b er in the market for American Biate etooks prices ae follows, for transmission to Awrioa by the Korcpe — U, Stater 5 per Cent Bonds, 1f63.. Ditto € per Cent Bond 1862 Ditto 6 per Cent Bond wie Cent Stoc Pennsy!vania 6 per: Muryland 5 per Cent Steerii Denads 6 per Vent Bonds....... Berton City 6 per Oret Bonds. , n THE REVOLUTION IN FRANCE. Dissolution of the Amembly—Arrest of 250 Depattesr—Louls Napoicon's Appeal to the People and the Army=Lovs of Life at the Barricadcese Complete Saceessof the Pee- sident’s t pation. Prom the Liverp ol The prevent week has wit Yation, and one of the most ox recerded, even io the “ttrang Gailio neiguoers ing. er efleothog the part of the Natiowal Ae« edy by « rudien and eff 4 i France a rystem of ger resembies ine military 4 the Err 1 cu the ry to plate ob various 6% evente that have The Pree th meeting © x ied iy be orn + should be made thin very day that i, that be sdoud De Ariested, Lue Anwtilny prorcages vk u roived, and po dowbs the repubile a It was considered to et. of dressed tothe nation and the army, in the whieh the President explained his causes of jaint, and declared that instead of ecnploging Ment care of the interests of the people, the bly had only become @ theatre of gore and plots him, the elect of the fe makes an to the peo- ple by whom he elected. He versal ge, sumonses the le enftre their comices t cota new bly he will resign his ite will in either eleot or yy a which pe ern by Ministers sbie tothe ead power, responrible to cutive. He abolishes the Council of State, &c. I prefer, however, to give you the text of these documents. They are as follow:— APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. Frenchmen—The P ogee situation cannot last much longer, Each ds: situation of the country becomes worse. The Assembly, which ought to he the firmest sup: porter of order, has become the theatre of plo*s. The pa- tristism of 300 of is members could not arrest its fatal tendencies. In place of laws for the general in- terest of the people, it was forging arms for civil war It attacked the pone Tad ye teem the 5 it encouraged every € $ gered one se Francee 1 have’ disslved it, anf make the whole people judge between me and it. The constitutien, as ood know, bad been made with the object of weakening fcreband the powers you iptrusted to me. Six millions of votes were @ striking protest against it; and yet I have faithfully observed it. Provocations, calumnies, out. rages, found me passive. But now that the fundamental part is no longer respected by those who incessantly in- voke it. and the men who have already destro; two monarchies wish to tie up my hands in order to over- throw the republic, my duty is to beiiie their perfidious rojects, to maintain the republic, and to eave the coun- By by 8p ig to the Sieren aoe of the only sovereign I recognise in Franoe—the people. I, then, make a loyal sppeal to the entire nation; end Inay to you, if you wish to continue this state of dle quietude and malaise that degrades you and endangers the future, choose another person in my place, tor I no longer with for a place which is powerless for good, but which makes me responsible for acts that I cannot hinder, and chains me to the helm when 1 see the vessel rushing into the abyss. If, on the contrary, you have still confidence in me, «ive me the means of accomplish. ing the grand mission I hold from you. That ion consists in closing the era of revolution. in satisfying the legitimate wants of the people, and in protecting inet subversive passions. It:consists to create institutions which survive men, and which are the foundation on which something durable is based. Persuaded that the instability cf power, that the pre ponderance of @ single Assembly, are the permanent causes of trouble and discord, I submit to your sufrages the fundamental basis of @ :onstitution which the As- rembliee will develope hereafter:— 1. Are ible chief, named for ten years. }. The Ministers dependent on the Executive alone. 8. A Council of State formed of the most di uish- ed men, preparing the laws and maintaining the discus- sion before the legislative corps. 4. A legislative corps, discussing and voting the laws pamed by ‘univereal suffrage, without the scrutin de liste which falrifies the tion. 5. A second Assembly, formed of all the illustrious persone cf the nation; @ preponderating power, guar- dian of the fundamental pect aua of publi: liberty. ‘Thi eystem, created by the First Consul in the begin- ning of the present century, bas already given to France repore and poms it guarantees them still. Such is my profound conviction Ifyou partake it, declare so by your suffrages. If, on the contrary, you prefer » go- vernment without force, monarchical or republican, bot rowed from some chtmer'cal future, reply in the negative. Thugs, then, for the first time since 1604 you vote with complete knowledge of the fact, and knowing for whom and for what you vote. If Ido not obtain the majority of the votes, I shall summons new Assembly, and lay down before it the mission I have received from you. But if you believe that the cause of which my mame is the symbol—that is, France regenerated by the revolution of 89, and or- geuized by the Emperor—is etill yours, preclaim it to be fo by ratifying the powers I demandof you. Then France and Europe will be preserved from saarchy, ob- stacler will be reinoved, rivalries will have disappeared. for al} will respect, im the will of the people, the decree of Providence. Ch ¥ this 2d day of De- Done at the Palace és cember. LO NAPOLBUN BONAPARTE. PROCLAMATION OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC TO THE ARMY Bolciers '—Be proud of your mission; you will save the country. I rely apon you, not to violate the laws, but to command respect for the firet law of the country— notional sovereignty--of which Iam the legitimate ep- renentative. You long evffered, like me, from the obstactes that pre- vented me doing yu ali the good I intended, und op pete trations of yom Cpe in my reat’ obeterles on ‘he Assembly sought. to te curhestty whieh T derive trom the ene uation It bas ceased co exist IT make a loyal appeal to the people and the army, and I tell them—H#} her give me the means of ineuriag your proeperity, cr cheese another ip my place In 1830, a6 well as in 1848, you were treated as a van. quished army. After baving branded your beroical die interestednese, they disdained to consult goar eympa- thies and wiebes, and, nevertheless, you are the élite of the nation. To day. solemn moment, I wish the voice of the army to be heard Vote. then, freely a# citizens; but, as soldiers, de not forget that pussive Obedience to the oiders of the chief of the covernment is the rigorous duty of the army, from the genera! down to the sold 't is for me, who am ble fcr my actions before the people amd pos- terity, to adept the measures most conducive te the pub- lic welfare. . As for you. maintain catire the rules of discipline and houor. By your imposing attitude assist the country in menifesting ite will with calmuese and reflection. B+ ready Co repress ail atvempts wgainst the free exercise of the rovercignty of the pecple. Seldiers. I co net speak to you of the recollestions attached to my nawe, They are engraved on your hearts, Weare unite. by indissolubls ties. Your his- tory is mine There is between us in the past a commu- nity of glory and misfortunes, There shall be in the fature a community cf sentiments and cesolutions for the repcee and grandeur of France (Signed) LOUI® NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. Palace of the Biyseo, Deo. 2 Ip the uame of the French people the Presidentof the et — ubsic de Art. 1, The National Actembly in dissolved Ast. 2 Unive atlrage if te-eetwblished, The law Of the Ulet May ie abs oyats Art, 3. The Prensh people is couvoked im its elective Colleg ee from the léth ef December to the 21st of Desem. ber feilowing Art. 4 The stat of siege te decreed throughout the 2. 8 dissolved. oterior is charged @ith Toarcil of Bte Tre Prrvrer or Pouce to re Txytanitaxre ov Pani i< Farieians—The Urevident of the republic, by # coura- eCCus initiative, hae bated the machinations cf partins and pat ap end to the anguich ofthe country. It isin the peme of the people, im its interest, and for the msintenacce of the prew, that the event is accom plisbe It le tothe judgment of the people that Louty Napoleon Bonaparte eulmite bie conduct ‘The creatners of the act maker you understand with whet imposing and solemu silence the free exercise of the Fopuler rovereignty ought to be mapiferted To-day, ae yentercay, let order be our watchword; Ivt all good citizens, animated, ae lam. by the love of the country, aid me in my unsiterat in reeclution whom 6,000 000 of the couatry 1 inflexibly re- fect of Polive te Manyas has addressed a ws Of Police, inviting the a OTe Bublio trauqul- clot which should harta: is said to rested ‘tr. Bourges) and i doabdal ntatives w pied wich w ““Pecple hare been taken vo mush by surprise, though ) ubem to leeve the place o | | sagan eveah fun hoon, Shneneen, that tse Oe cult on public a ao from faul are mas a declash counts unanimous i ing that the ‘are well d at what has been done; and it be denied the int the chiefs of parties in the Assembly rusted them. Groups are, of course, asse wn nearly 100 of them, and not one defaced or soiled, Ihave heard many make not over flattering to the Assembly—that ited what has befallen them; and the of them regretted was their 25f. day. it. mounted on Nonsapeeh, rons oi thretas ern the Champs Elysées, and other places of a was followed by ® crowd, shouting “ Vive Na- and “ Vive le ident!’ One or two rogi- marched along the Boulevards about half past and ree also hailed them with “Vive fe Ligne !” “ Vive le Republique |”? “ Vive that Paris is not agitated would be absurd; but, ceived and heard from others, I do agitation is of am angrynature. The and the eppeal to the to be relied om, and ex- with Boy has pric] in the other parts Fthe city where I have seem to beat their work as usuat. mentioned above, to be re bance that may be at- tem Tt'le tated that one of the men who arrested General Bedeau was wounded by him, and that the geaeral had | bound. The President's reception last night was never better attended Not the slightest suspicion existed of what was coming on. have been made on the Boulevards to get up sme disturbance, but to all appearance they have fuil- ed. Aman who headed s procession of about fifty or young men, shouting, was arrested. There are no ‘along the Boulevards. Bvery precaution has 8 cay a ay soldiers been taken to prevent any disorder. The Mountain is now sitting. It js said that a mani- festo will be addressed by them to the people. Groups still assenible in the Boulevards. Whenever an officer of the staff passes on horseback they shout out, “Vive la i lique! Rd a ps are OD de la wonees ), apd rurround the mbly. The Ps Royale and the Chateau d’Eau are also occupied by troops. Pickets are at the corners of the streets, to pre- serve order. 6 O'CLocx.—A manuscript decree, ‘ting to ema- nate from the representatives who met iu tue niei- pality of the 10th arrondissement, under the ideney ef M. Odillon Barrot, has just appeared. By decree Louis Napoleon Bonaparte is declared outlewed, and the High Court of Justice is convoked to try bim for treason. The army is relieved from ite allegiance, aad a general appointed to command it. Geweral Lauriston is said to have pluced the 10th le- ag of the National Guard at the disposal of the Assom- | Another report states that he has been arrested Five per cente opened to- day at £895. ‘They sub- sequently rore to £90 26,and closed at £59 60. The Three percents closed at £55, and the Bank of Hrance shares f 2.050. P 8.--The Faubourg St. Antoine is Lago penny About one ndred ons are on the Piace dela Bastille discussing public affairs. A strong body of troops is stationed at t! hateau d’Eeu, Portes St. Denisand St. Martin. Whatever agitation there is, isoa | the Boulevards, atid particularly observable amongst the | ‘revisie, | It is curious fact, in connection with the important events of this day, that the 2d December is the anniver ~~ of the coronation of the Emperor Napoleon in 1894, and the battle of Austerlitz in 1805. ‘The Mcrning Chronicle correspondent saye—It will be seen that Louis Napoleon has set the c mstitution com- [eons et defian: Were the constitution to be acted upon in ite literal senee, Louis Napoleon would no longer be President ofthe republic. for it will be rememoered that by article 51 he is forbidden to disso! the Arsembly, or to in an aaner the a constitution and the laws; end by art! it is declared that “the President of the republic and his Ministers, &c., are responsible, respectively, for ail | the acts of the ernment snd the administration. Avy measure by which the President of (he republic dis- & e? tolves the National Assembly, prorogues it. or impedes the exercise of ite charge, is x crime of high treason. By this sole act, the President ix degraded from his functions; | the citizens are bound to refuse bim their obedience; the | executive power passes by right to tue National Assesa- | bly; the judges of the Supreme Court of Justice are | | | immedia ‘ely to assem bie, on pain of foriviture; they com voke the jurors at the place (bey may desiguate, vo pro- ceed to the judgment of the President and his socom. plices. A law Will dete:miae the other cares ef rerpon- ibility. as wel) as the formis aud conditions of the prowe- cution,”” Wronrspay, Neve A. M The new ministry is compored of M de \.orny, Intre rior; Pould, Finance; Kouber, Justice: Marne, Pablic | Works; Chaweloup Saudat, Morice; Cassa Bitoo), Com- | merce; St Arnaud, War; Fortoul, Public Instractio: ; Turgot, Foreign Affairs. Paris is perteotly tranquil. The theatres were openc] yeeterday evening, and the intelligence received from | seventeen departments announce the greatest tran ull lity. | Five P.M —Barricades are erected. and bioodehied has | commenced. M. Baudin and auviuer representative | ] } have been shot, and Schoelcher has been severely wound. ed. The excitement ts becoming great All eommuci- cations with the Rue St Antoine and the Dastile are entirely catoff. A decree has been afficedto the walls | Jaiming that the executive power passes into the ands of the Assembly; and the Presiteat i- no longer to be obeyed It rummmonses the High Court cf Justior to Judge him end his accomplices it is signed by Benoiat , end about two hundred and fifty representatives of the | . The Montagnards have placarided « like decree. ittee handed ane fifty have been arrested and abut vp in Mount Valiergon To-morrow tie fightiag will | commence in earnest. The authorities ore euergetic; | but the masses ery with ene voice * Hive (a Republique’ | The Globe correrpondeut, writing at mx o'clock om Wednesday evening. states that four regiments bad just _ entered Paris, Twoof them were ca:liueere, devoted to | the President. The Boulevards hed born red, and cap) ite have ber Louis Napoleon reviewed a division of the army, and | wae enthurinatioally received |y the troops and people, on the Boulevards. ‘The President's proceedings are tery popular im the market places, which is & great polot, At the Bourse ‘the betief is that he will succeed. The ful. im Fives was only 1f.; 9 contived yerterday. The decree which was paseed yesterday by the repre- sentatives who had sesembled af the Mairie of th» luth Arrondissement. declaripg the dep: joa of the Presi. dent of the Kepublic, was afterwards brought to the Coart of Cassation, to have it confirmed The cours | meembled. and had just ratified the decree of the As- thee order! to proceed ne further in the matter, nd the ‘judge wamediately disperred in great coufu- tion ‘The reprerentatives are still confined at the Palace of the Quai d'Orsay and the 10th Legioa of the National Guards, which had been placed their divporal by General Lauriston, has been disb: i There was a report that Gene orielere bad escaped, by the connivance of the officer who cotman led the party who errerted him, but this report is not cor- reborated MM. Barcuche, Drouyn de I'Huge, Admiral Ge: Montalembart. Lucien Marat, and reventy. other distinguished members ofthe Nativcat Assembly, form the Council of State. Tavatnay. Free A M. Yerterday the attempts to erect derricades all felled | by the firmness of the troops. The ri:bt passed quickly ‘The peldiere vote for the Pree\ds ut. ' Hat , gades lo were all etormed The followir 4 a of War hes Pested up + Ev ry person taken in the act of & or defending a berricxde, oF bearlog arme, «ly according (0 the most rigorous laws of war. ree of the Prefect of Police prohivite the e of groupe. All ecditious cries all plac arte of import, are cho firticden, Tig Ge dieperted! by armed force, ad wi bow The circulation of public Febieles it Like * af well as wagons loaded with provie M. Beroche har accepted r Counetl of Stete, The newer recvived tcente ie satisfactory. At Crieans, the ty sevembled to invade the town ball wer repuleed by the National Huard and tre CE the principe) promoters were arres others. the representatives Martio, af and Peretra, Paris is perfectly uiet ven PM —Attempte at ineurree t ten o'clock on Wedueste reprerentative aud member ot t avd was tollowed by six woukwen were golng to br dressed them and u at verance of the repieseut . borhood. He wae ai *, ond Who raised ac guard boure Montreale and disarm: 4 the peurgente were, howeter, shortly afierws ; treen (wo detash mente ef troop A burrierde uat beem econ reised, the troope, who had orders wot to 4 anles hed, marched uy to the face of tae barrios when they were fited A one weldior Kiet @ Le of wounded pe ret ue M, Boudin, the re who he + dretred the tneur; killed ' tis reid six ot seven followed A be bar cade wae corried efterwarc by eins ere and gen io « ‘ oe Hroope anne dtothee 0 mae meetivg in fal i ry, baru , is) |. Ducas has been appointed Minister of Marine. M. Lefevre D: still main. tains the ministry of cial hall. The Assembiy is demolished authorities. The news on the provinces was very bsg irtany fy ‘Eine, ea —_ sym] Ys commercial clases with the change. At7 P. M., om Wednesday, much less agitated, and but fow groups to be cen. ‘The following news, received byelectric telegraph, ap- Petit et $0 maman foning tee teeeclll mise Bames, ing com sion named by the ‘President of the republic, is pub- = in the Monitcur. It is com; of representa- es, nig} gistrates, munteipa! funct generale the army. Lous ‘Napoleon {epi ef about 200 wen continued m each detachn: ent of troops or paced detachments moved the cent streets dur! _ e leon. Richelieu. was attempted to be Bight. ‘The passers by M. Lepege, ope of whose windows was broken, quently removit hie goods. The repreevntatives arrested on Monday bave arrived at Ham. M. Wavier Purrieu, member of the Constituent Assembly. has been —- errested. A permanent court martial has beem named | to try the prisoners taken by the troops on Tuesday and Wednesday. Seven Po M.--There has beem a fight in the streete from midday until five o’elock, in the Quartiers St. Mar- tin and St. Denis, The insurrection bas been quelled im all ports. Cannon were required to destroy several bar- ricades. The troops returned to their barracks. The Mor ing Chronicle corresponden: day, say: ere is still a great deal of uneasin it is eopyoved that the d ll not pass ever without « further outbreak. This morning several coaches and Wagons were seized by the crowd, and attempts were made to turn them into barricades. Orders have, con- requently, been given by the police that all the hackvey coa- hes and eabriotets ia the Quartier of the Halles, the whole of the Faubourg St Antoine, and other disturbed parts of the city, sbalizrmain at home, aud that nove of them be allowed to ts ip their places om the usual stands The circulation of ommibuses in the same quarters is also prebibited. It isremarked that the only persons killed or wounded yesterday were representa- tives of the people, who are easily kaown by their scarfs and other embieme. It is said that the troops have re- ceived orders to thoot them whenever they find them about the Derricades. Itis said that there Was only ene shot fired by the insurgent: theevering there war pot @ ef barricade lef the quaye to Che Carrée &t. Martin. Ail were ia posses- tion of the troops. A“ Coxsultipg Commission,’ to replace provisionally the Couneil of State dissolved hee been named following decree has been issued, élened § Louie Napoleon Bopsparte, President of the Republic.’ and counter. sigued by M. de Morpy the Minister ot the Luterier ip the neme of the Preneh Peopie—Tow P-eritent of Repubite beirg desirous, even iu the re-orgwaization vietive body amd of the Voanell ef State, to himself with men deservedly er jying tue e*- we of the country, bse tormed # con- eultative commission, composed of the fuilowiog persons. ? (Chen follow the names of eighty perecne.) ‘ike enly jour peared on Wednesday moruing nels Patrie, wnd «ds. semtie Ne ithed on & balf sheet), aud the law pépers, the Gazette dee @sbunave and the Dro. The Constetutionnel bae the follewing oo the im- portent change that has tekep piece ip the govern- ment — ing procuced an immense eensation. usual ip all great events, spread with the rapidity of lightoirg There was emotion on ishment rowhere, There wae em: wae ap important One, there was no astonishment, be- caure the act was of @ nature that was foreseen. [he avowal of every one was, that the estate of affairs was tuch thet could enly be remedied by extracrdiaary measures. The parties hostile to the executive power bed sircady im @ stormy # talked cf impeaching the P:esident of the republic, opportunity failing, avother was prepared for sending the eivet of 6,000,000 of Totes to Vincennes. If the plam suceeded, the Assembly Would have prolonged its @nd would have taken | no cther judge be sides iteelf between itand tbe President of the republic, of the Tepubiie ‘only pre- Tented the imminent aggression with which he was threat. ened end ioscrad of proseeding as the Assembly would have done= thet is to say, in cometituts Dimeelf judge nbd party be abolished, restricted. and re established voirerra: suilrage; 7 the exerolse of it by bringing the elector to the where he ought to vote, and be (nker the whole of the French people as judge be- tween the Aesembly aud himself This ie not all. Louis Napeiecm pute the shortest ble interval between thie ereod patiocal consult and the decree which inetituter it, in order to bring within the clotest possible limit Ube Goration of a power which might be reproached, if it were to be prolonged, with wanting sanction. This act of strict impartiality has been understood by the population of Parle, as it will be throughout the whole «ft Trepoe, Parle, although agitated, hus not witnersed therlightest disorder om apy point. The people com- proclamations and th» decrees with mani- rympatby. The shope everywhere re Louis Napoleon, who went through several Pare, was saluted with numerous ace ich will be remarkable in bis history, will bave th ow hy Steud oad misfortunes which were ed ia The Titets and the Assembiie Netionale abstain from remarks. The following decree was d up om Taesday -— idering that the sovereignty reeidee in the uni- vos, and that po frestion of the peo- the exercire ther Gocreee which have hitherto to the people, and partica- ructidor, year 2, the 24:b b Primaire tm the year 8 of the ite, Fle yer 29, and the & larly the decrees of the and 7 jear esident of the Republic decrres as fellows = ‘the French p atercienny conroked in in reepe ctive di tr tthe fourteen:h cf this pre tent month of December, bo wcoept ox re, ° jog pe be lo@ ef ube i$:b Narot, 1848, or required by the # id law the mayors Of escepta qT itp ar e ot egetew are to be chee on che 2th Veoembe her arcicioe of the @eeree po'b! Out the mode of taking the votes and rom. ntlog thewn t f m the Elyré». and signed NAVOLEON BONAPARCE ebnier by the Minister of the Int ‘ MOK THE Db. OLUTION CF THB Ass BLY. The cctrespenuent of the afrnag Chronicle thus de- poriber tt Not ihe Asombiy — ie question mor’ wehe " z Louis Napoleon's procta Batons} wD, Wee, “Bul what +) ) the Asem bly ady hae not allowed |o+ answer to be cng ¥ Vs watly ae eigat < Pomme repre feriativer bi 1 af i oo th eb reemouts c elie t f or MONS Oe When & Menage womea nl Leas weed 66/08 OL UM Logs Abel be pmoed Whe Marie of ube 06D arrondissement a ee eo nn ee ee ee ee a “ THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. 0. Broglie, , Passy, de Tocqueville, Gustave de Beaumont, Quentia Bau », Dufour, de Tracy, querel, Mortimer Ternaux, de Kerdred, and Piscatory. Some mountaineers were present at So silting, and others, Grevy, Ferdinand de Lasteyrie, jidier, bir fag ein tt thi: h with m eppeared to go smoothly enoug! the Assembly. Butafter they find paused thelr various decrees, matters changed their aspeot. A body of the Obasseurs of Vincennes the building. They bad scarcely taken up their position, when M appeared at one of the windows of the Muirie, tative scarf, and declared to the crow which stood outside looking at the soldiers taking up their places, and declared aloud, that the ve As- sembly, being in sufficient numbers to deliberate, had pronounced the déchéance ¢f the President of the Re- public, pi General Oudinot Commander-in- Chief of all the troops of Parts. Just as he said this, M. Thamisier, representative, a] behind M. a Berryer, and raised ery of “ Vive la Republique.” This cry was most coldly sanived by the crowd. What is Berryer,” said one, “but the servant of Henri V.!’ “And what is Oudinot,” said another of the persons standing near, “but the man who went to Rome!” Al- most imm: after,an officer of the Chasseurs of Vincennes knocked at the door where the Assembly was sitting with closed doors. and insisted on «sining admit- tance. This was refused at once. but the officer insisted, and in afew moments after the room was cleared. a MANIFESTO OF zeenom k REVUOEES. vas proclamation, of which the following is # transla- tion, has been semt to Paris by the French refugees, whore names are subscribed to it :— TO THE PROPLE, THE NGERS IN LONDON WHOB8E NAMES ARE SUBBCRIBED. Will you be debased? Will you be enslaved? Will you become henceforth an object of eternal contempt and ridicule to the OT rat peoples who awaited their Is has just crowded into « few hours ‘more ctimes it would have been thought possible to Include in the life of man. ‘Like a thief, he has seized upon the liberties of his by « nceturnal surprise—-a vulgar artifice, tain people have been rash enough to call coure, ie fae audaciourly trifled with the eanctity of the demestie By the bas pile: ce’ of bis swaggering soldie-y and police he voice in Paris except his own. has suppressedall the journals, and the streets of Paris, without bread, can and causing y bis , adding to u the insolence of ® conqueror, and acon uered country ee military anpalscan boast of nothing except the Urium ofthe Roman expedition’ ‘That the members of the majority are exp'ating the ill which they have donc—that the Constitution which they have violated in you. is violated in them— thal baw are undergoing the chastisement through thet univereal suffraze which they have destroyed —that they who have made a portion of France past under the yoke In the state of siege, now feel upon themselves the full weight of the state of siege | — that they who have sauctioned the transportation of cur brethren en masse, without judgment, now find force where they sought justice, is « lesson not raore hard than It isthe penalty of retribation which is in- fiietéd on them, and it not for us to complain. But what it corcerns us to understand pow is, whether you are in the mood fer a change of tyrants ‘or, does this erime belong to tnat Assembly of which Fe be was, “Was iy is Ministers, proposed and persed that odious law of Mey. sgaiust which he now a the candidature cf Joinville has made Is not he, still more than the Assembly. charged with the reepepsibility of haviag drowned the Italian republic ym the bleod of the Komans, mingled with that of the French soldiers ’ Among 60 many shameful and libertic'de measures, let | one be mentioned, single one, which cid not exhibit Louis Bonaparte acting in concert with the Assembly. At soon as bis ambition was threatened by the Assem- bly, he became the enemy of that body. But ‘not that he has been its accomplice so long as it acted to op- press you. He now comes forward to tell you that the people is rovereign. and at the same time he \iares to demand ten years of power, that is, the abdication of that sovereigaty jor ten years. He sete himeelf up as a man of the republio—of that republic which is the government of equality; and at the same time be proposes the es! nt of & nate—that ie, an assembly of dukes, counts, barons, and marquises. Come, let us hasten, debased and clownih as we ate—ivt us hasten. in virtue of our sovereignty. once more to instal an aristocracy, after Co a fought and so much blood shed to put down aristocracy for ever It is the man of the republic that invites us. Ile boasts of restoring to you upiversal suffrage, but on condition that it be worked he is going fer ten years to be your master tcrutiny of the list,”’ he anys. Do yeu quite understand what that means’ [t means that the elections are to in the offices of the mi her history, iy, when it is pret {t shall be floh ecisel, that ou permit, pr store yeu right, Morcover. to sutfcage you then, by restoring free speech to the journals; let rs be dung wide open to popular meetings; let every man speak his mind and learn that of others. Why those bayonets’ those conven! To restore univerral suffrage with the state of fiege is to add mockery to fa ed sovereign, it iy the maot your rhoulde the barbari of tne Lower Empire th: the purple over the Roman empercra in placing them amonz his camp followers yea with es and pedestrians, who stop to poe Routes satered with canaon bane not reool- the painf ul i — iF + aE Eg Monday, 1st December, Five per Cents closed at do.’ do. do. > do. do. do, do. _— P. 8.—Acoounts from the departments, of thie day’s date, menemnes. ak mee Ly lie, sat a commercial towns, are perfec: 5 n émevte took place in the town ‘of Clamecy, im the lievre, wher@ there is ® population of about 6000. The armed force had pees to quell it. ebief town of the de) mt (Nevers) perfectly tranquil. . Carlier was to have arrived there this morning. A officer, formeriy an aide-de-camp to King Louis Philippe, bas beon arrested at Calais, M. Duvergier de Hauranne is still @ prisoner at Mazes and is not likely to be set at liberty until the complete pacifieation of the central departments. aoa . Panis, Sunday ae foniteur edecree, placing depart— mente of te jer and the Soane et-Loire in « state of e. Another decree restores the church ef St. beam enaee in Paris (the Pantheon), to its original object—that o! 2 * Maurice Duval is appointed Commissioner Extraor- evs dinary for the de} t of the Cotes-du-Nord, Pini- tterre, Ille-et-Vilaine, Loire Inferieure, Morbihan, Maine et-Loire, Vendée, and Mi 3M. Care her, and the Nievre, and eight additional MM. Thiera was set at Iberty last night. bave also been given for the relense of M. Roger (du Nord. ) Anote communicated by the 3 i Ale the couriers of this evening (Saturday) have arrived. ‘There is po bad mews. Lyons was tranquil; nevertheless, at St. Gengoux, near cash box of the receiver of the reg! laged, and » rich was 2.000f. Gendarmes and dragoe! Paris is pate ome It bas been ascertained M Gaston Dussoal , Fepresentative of the Haute was killed on one of the barricades. MM. Mathé Sei Montagnard representatives, were ar- rday. reeted yer inet ; iy ees, Maly weiepied at the are two rt 'y Prison Mazae. The trials have already commenced be- fore the Councils of War. Panis, Monday Morning. The Moniteur, of to day, publishes the followiag = pony of the President of the republic to the eople :— si Frenchmen—The disturbances are appeased. What- ever may be the decision of the people, society is saved. ‘The first part of my task Kaede By ‘The eppeal to the nation for the purpose of terminating the 6 parties, I knew would not cause any serious iblic tranquillity. If T deo not r tyne connaenee—it any tlere iso occasion to make will be sufficient to place am ad- . Tehali always respect the decisiow: 1 of feed vop non But as L} asthe nation bw thall not before any effort “ae defeat the attempts of the factious. That » made easy to me. On the one hand, it has been seen how foolish it fe to struggle against an army united by the bonds of disci- pire. and animated by tbe sentiment of military honor, and by devotion to the mother country. On the other hand, the calm attitude of the people of the with which condemned the insurrection, have testified with suffoient clearness for ee eee en ee ies in juarters, in which insurrection | meriy reerutted tts verse vote in the the ocuntry will be able , in tran- Pg on bene od act which must inaugurate republic. at the Palace of the é¢, the Sth December, LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. houses of the wealthy lecitimists at Cabestery Harault. were entered on 6th inst., and the pro- ore At Breziers several of the principal personages of the it sald that’ Marebal 3 Bonaparte has writter jerome ® stormy letter to the Pr: him not to ertablish a despotic authority, but to ‘a Constitu- tional Asrembly, to frame a new constitution for France. ‘The fifth legion of the National Guards of Paris ie die- solved, p pene ARIS, , A decree appears for the te Cayelle or Al for s term of from six to tem ‘of all persons subjected to the surviellance of the police, who have belonged to secret societies. The juet which was to have been gives at the Hotel de Ville, om the 10th December, will not take place. The Sivcle re-appears this morning. Panis Bounse.— Fives, 06 Threes, 68 60. (Prom the London Times | Boz. u wish to be ensiaved’ Do you wish to be debased’ | Buch is the cry wrurg from us by #n indignation im. | porible to be restrained. We, who in our exile, can at | lewet eprak—do speak. But we owe more than speech to the republio—our blood belongs to it We know It and sball not forget it Bernard le Curbiste. Philippe. Louie Bian Pathy | endel Bours Lemard, Bubit | Kebiiart Suireau. Rotitien. Perey, Mangent Lyra Benewur, le Crp'taine Fremont ¢ ' Shanty, Toget Lucriein. Pe wo ‘even that aa cempletely defeated émeute at Drayen and 3 reetie Amand scounts from the departments are, in gemeral very ratiefactory Fighting t# going on in th pretably not end to wight It ie ewid that Generat Cuatellane. at lyons and Gene. te} Newmayer, at Lille, bave declered against the go: vernment. is ts denied by the Goverao Ptrasbourg and Iheims are also said to have risen M. Carlier bee been tent as Commissary to Lyons Great doubts are entertained of the fidelity of General Mepnan. j A correspondent, writing a few minutes past six, rays: | No more firing is now heard. end several regiinents bare returned to their quarters. The destruction |o-day sp: pears to have been great. end meny of the rere were | ye strewte of and «ii inncornt, but imprudent persons, whe had gone out from coriority, and were carried along with the stream of fue | gitive rioters It ie anid that a gentieman vod his daush ter were killed in this way, near the liue St. Honore a Louis Napoleon must per. | severe orfall. Much will depend now upon the old me jority; if they rally rehy and ab tian wil bis be elt avoided. Ma id that at five al new addesions were Friar M A decree apprare, ordering that the voting, opening on will be secret inatead of pubis | rocco #eo- port, hating fefured (he tep dd by France, was bombarded on the 2 ring seven and a half hours deneral Neumayer is said to be marching trom the north with four regimen’ P.8--In coming h ing up the iron railing of the Church of 3 Lorette o the post I saw a party pull- Dame de The Latest Intelligence, (By Electric Relegrap! Baris, Deo 8, i861. The English journals of Saturday were delivered on | Monday morning, a# usual, j A stranger arriving js today, Sth, could never | ine that it had been the scene of a eanguinary | Guring the week, The streets and Boulevards ace | a2 | One cannot of that | those pinces was there a symptom of disorder, though | bad Geeiied govern | wre not attecked, and mo disturbance took place in aay The following letter from our Paris. Bunday evening. half past 6 o'clock: Lj wg tI may be entertained of the dering step the Pi t has taken respecting the Assembly, help being struck with the immediate et. Itisimporsible to d: taken or otherwise, a ferling mow ro often menaced for May. 1852, ly diminished. This is the opinion, amongrt the commercial classes in Paris. besides, a few remarkable points to which | your attention. Not the slightest ‘exprersed in public for the Assembly, vidual of the jesders of the it The rue &t. Antoine. the «pot classical for its love of insurrection, did Thoreday tor since. To that quarter the clasees are congregated. Neither in the environs tonlewe wae any, co-operation attempesd in favor of the Inveurrection quulity #as maintained fo repablican Montmartre Ly the Mayor. the Mumieipality, and the working population. and the barricade of La Ubapelie Gireppenred almost af soon as K wasmade. The note~ rious Me le vil harette, the most turbulent of all, re- wortord quiet or indifferent. Montreuil. @t Maur, St. Mevde, Montrouge (the scene of the murder of Gene- E £ é F | Hi aeE iti giz RR3 ral Bres), Chatillon, Bt. Denis--the republican &t. -did not rite in insurrection. slogme-eur- noted for ite “red? opinions, remained qulet; and only a few gendarmes maintained tranquil lity at St Cloud Two foreign gentlemen, military men, who bave just returned from a visit to Verssilier, At. Germain. and Grigaon inform me thet ie either of ere unprotected by troops. At Grignon, the tudeats at the ultaral Behoo! defending (he establichment io case of and if not. ment. It there places the director | ite being attacked by emisearies from Paris; on marching to Varia to support the of thore Tre fi » the mode of voting wn tae at, though 1 * it e discontented to overthrow aware that the woting én oticed during the Gret revo Donsulate, amd for the elee- hing more or leas than opem fem declaring his opinion without Detever may he thought of thie mere man- cite of the franchise, yet the arguments of fine ul They my many revelations aod priitical differences hare Teds; and that it is not al- citizen to allow his mode of thinking of ry to be made public © other hand, eecret ¥ot~ f gives om Opportunity to those who would Hct open, . vernineot (o gratify their private feeliogs, there ate many who, f d henedta from ihe gpvernment of Louie Phillippe, Weald bare teoorded Unit votes ix a contracy semee lo What they 4 when protected by ay. The Pourgroiee of Paris though o relations perished i@ the readt we you voted for the very men ades on thet occation: abd they would not bare fone te openly. The epirivot population to every go. exerome deuger—ia renee for | thes ruin sen 09 every govern. the Sereetle Revensity Of opemiy ex. nies, Jae would Tupper, thee, ry lution, and tion of the voting—ever eve elt friende « nentee Ways vr able me pity ded