The Express.
London, England, 1851-12-04 00:00:00

REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.

IMMEDIATE POLL OF TILE SOLDIERY.

PARIS, WEDNESDAY MOANING.
7onstittitionnd contain the follow-

The Patrie and

ing list of ministers, which I give in spite of the
official declaration of the Handcar that the ministry
is not yet constituted, as it will tend to show what
has been attempted in this way :—MM. de Atom-,
Interior; Fould, Finances; Itouher, Justice; Magne,
Public Works; Lacrosse, Marine; Casablanca, Com-
merce ; Saint-Arnaud, War; Fortoul, Instruction ;
Turgot, Foreign Affairs.
The night passed without the least interruption of
quiet. No account of disturbance has been received
from the departments.
The High Court of Justice attempted last night to
meet, but being invited to dissolve, it obeyed the in-
junction of the Prefect of Police, acting in virtue of a
decree of the President. No decision was taken; no
deliberation even had taken place.
M. 'Mot:: has addressed the following letter to the
Journal des DAats:

Paris, Dec. 2.
Sir,—Permit me to beg you to insert this letter, which I
send at the same time to the Monit,ur : —After having been
this morning expelled from the house of M. Daru, vice-
president of the National Assembly, with all those of my
colleagues who were assembled there to protebt against via
knee and oppression, I endeavoured in vain to rejoin the
members of the National Assembly, who were met at the
mayory• of the 10th arrondissement. Numerous troops pre-
vented me, as well as several other representatives, from
reaching the door of the mayory. I have recourse to your
columns to declare that I give my full adhesion to the con-
duct and to the acts of my roll-agues met at the mayory of
the 10th arrondissement, and taut if it had depended on
me I would have shared their lot, Mote.
M. Uon Faucher has addressed the fallowing
letter to the President of the Republic :

Paris, Dec. 3, 1851.1
M. le Pr64ident,—lt is with astonishment, mingled with
pain, that Ise:: my name insertclumognst those of the mem-
bers of an Administrative Commission which you have
just constituted. I did not think I had given you the
right to do me .ucli au injury. The services which I have
rendered to you, believing I rendered them to the country,
authorise me, perhaps, to expect from you a different
return; nay character in every instance merited more re-
spect. You know that in my career, already long, I have
neither belied the principles of liberty nor my devotedness
to order. I have never participated, directly or indirectly,
in the violation of the laws, and on refining the ntis.ion you
confer on rue I have only to remember that which I held
from the people, and which I still hold.
Please to accept M. le President, the expression of my
respect.
(Signed) Ltox FAUCHEIL.
The only papers I have seen this morning are the
_Vendome, Vntetilmtionmel, 11,,Litts, and ..lesentbMe
in a half-sheet. Of the evening papers, the Patric,
Moniteur rho Soir, and Gazette de France, alone sur-
vived the wreck of journalism.
Notwithstanding the immense crowds that poured
yesterday in every direction through the streets of
Paris, and the visible excitement that reigned in
the public countenance, although abroad during
nearly the whole day I did not see a single disorder
of any kind, nor have I heard of any. In the course
of the day the Prefect of Police, accompanied by a
chef de bataillon, passed along tho whole line of the
Boulevards.

The Maniteur announces that therresident desir-
ous, until the re-organisation of the legislative body
and the Council of State, of surrounding himself
with men, who justly enjoy the esteem and confi-
dence of the country, has formed a consultative
commission. Eighty names follow, belonging mostly
to members of the late Club of the hue des Pyra-
mides. The names of Montalembert, and of the
Faucher-Barochc ministry appear in this list, which

is a follows:

Abbatucci (Loiret), D'Argout (Governor of tho Bank),
Lo 0-floral Achard (Moselle), Le General de Bar (Seine),
Le General Barastuay d'Hillien (Doubs), Barbaroux (lte-
union).Baroche(Charente-Inferiure), Berths (let President
of the Coart of Accounts), Ferdinand Barret (Seine), Do
Beaumont (Somme), Benoit Cliampy (Cote d'Or), Berard
iLot-et-Garonne), Bineau (Maine et Loire), Boinvilliers
Seine), Joseph Baulky (Meurthe), Cambacerie (Aisne),
Casablanca (Corse), L'Amiral Create, Chadenet
(Meuse), Cnassaigne (linen (Puy-de-Dome), Prosper
de Chasseloup Laubat, Charlemagne (Endre), Cellos
(Gironde), Doriste (liaises-Pyrenees), Denjoy (Gironde),
Desjobert (Seine-inferieure), Drouya de Lhuya (Seine.
et-Marne), Theodore Ducos (Seine), Dumas, Maurice
Duval, Le marechal Examen', grand chancellor of
the Legion-d'llonneur ; Le general d'Hautpoul (Aude),
Leon Faucher, Le general de Flahault, Achille Fault', 11.
Forkful, Fremy (Yonne), De Goslonde (Manche), Frederic
de La Grange (Gen), Cranky (Vaucluse),: Angus:in
Giraud (Anger.), Charles Gnaw!, member of the Instituteh
Galena (Aisne), De Goulard (Ltautes-Pyrenees), De Heck-
, cren (Ilaut•Rhin), Lacaze (liautes-Pyrenees), Ladoucette
(Moselle), Lacrosse (Finistere), Do La Riboiuiere (llle-et-
Vilaine),Lebeuf(Seine-et-Marne),Lefebvre-Durufie (Mire)
Lernarois (Manche),LeVerrier (Manche),Magne (Dordogne).
Meynard, president of the chamber at the Court of Casio-
tion,De Merode (Nord), De Montalembert, De Moray (Puy-
de-Dome), De Mortemart (Seine-Inferieun), De Idoucky
(Oise), De Mousticrs (Doubs), Lucien Murat (Lot), Le
General d'Omano (Endre- et • Loire), Pepin -Lehalleur
(Seine-et-Marne), Joseph Perier, regent of the Banque, Do
Pcrsiguy (Nord), Le General Hendon, Rouher (Puy-de-
Dome), General de Saint-Arnaud, begot d'Agueeeeau
(Hautes-Pyrenees), Seydeux (Nerd), Suchet d'Albufera
(Eure), De Turgot, De Thorigny, Troplong, first president
of the Cour d'Appel, Vieillard (Manche), Vuillefroy, Do
Wagram, de la Grange (Gironde).

The following circular of the Minister of War has
been sent to all the generals and chiefs of corps:—
General, I transmit to you the proclamations of the Pre.
sident of the Republic addressed to the French people and
to the army. You will cause them to be immediately
posted up in the barracks, and you will give orders to each
commanding officer to have them read aloud at the head of
each company. I likewise transmit to you the decree
of this day, in virtue of which the army is called on to
espress its will in 48 hours after the reception of
the present manifestoes. You will consequently with-
out delay have registers prepared in the various
corps according to the accompanying models, and
you will invite the officers, non-commissioned officers, and
soldiers to mark their votes down in them, or get marked
down, with the least possible delay. As soon as the votes
of the corps under your orders shall have been collected, you
will forward them to me with statements connected with
the same, certified by the different chiefs of corps or detach-
ments and by yourself, setting forth the whole number ef
votes of acceptance or of rejection. The President reckons 1
on the support of the nation and of the army, and, in what
regards the division which you command, on the energy of
your demeanor and on the prompt and severe repression of
the slightest attempt at disorder.—Accept, &c.,
DS Sr. ARNAUD, General of Division.
Accompanying the above circular are the follow-
ing models of resegimee or rejection:
AccerrAxest.--la vitae of the rider et the the
officers, sea ammirimel eases, ash midism whist
saunas see Mlles% lave verimovelburdvely is the near-
ittaleasai the in the toms :—"Ths Frei
alms te mistimes. the authority of Leek
I:=Tau, and &apnea to him the powers
sit constitution on the bases set forth in
lb et the —."
ox.—"ln virtue of the order;" &c. (the rest
iliaems min •ly the same as the preceding, with the single
4
of the word negatively substituted for afilr-
The of the President of the Republic were
=ycat by telegraph to all the prefects,
ilia to give Sem the greatest publicity. Last
ovule flie wet retishebny Trills, had been re-
gard atin a Mae el them. The appeal made to
14=16 was everywhere re dyed with sympathy.
wee timme any iodisation of a probability
4i dlonarbanos. The preemie from whom replies
have been received are those of the following depart-
ments : Indre-et-Loire, Indre, Nidvre, Marne, Pas.
de-Calais, Loiret, Cher, Seine-IntEneure Loir-et-
Cher, Vienne, Maine-et-Loire, Nord, and Somme.
Three successive despatches have been re-
ceived from the department of the Nord, and
all three agree in stating that the news from
Paris was received with joy. The prefects of the
Nord and of the Pas-de-Calais made known that the
sub-prefects had received orders, and that the mayors
and the colonels of the national guards of theprin-
eipal towns had assured the authorities of their co-
operation. At four o'clock yesterday Lille enjoyed the
ma perfect tranquillity. It was the same at Arms,
and Se other towns platted on the telegraphic lines.
Ream and its environs are tranquil. The news pub-
lished has been very favourably received. The oc-
arina Isnelved from the Cher are excellent. An
dunk despatch from Poitiers, dated yesterday
evening, half past eight, states that the town was
very tranquil. At Chatellerault the workshops were
Occupied as usual. Everything was calm. At a late