The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-17 00:00:00

toassume the command of all the forces, as well of the
army as of the national guard, stationed in 'the first
military division, to guarantee the security of the As-
sembly.—Doue at the Palace of the National Assembly,
the day of ."
The 2d decree runs thus :

" The President of the National Assembly, consider-
ing the 321 article of,the Constitution, and the 112th
article of the standing rules, orders every general, every
commander of a corps or detachment, as well of the
army as of the national guard, stationed in the first
military division, to obey the orders of General --,
charged to guarantee the safety of the National As-
sembly."
Of the Ist decree there were only two copies, one
destined probably for the General-in-Chief appointed,
the other for the Moniteur.

The Constitutionnel says—
" The seizure of the papers of M. Baze renders evi-
dent the existence of a plot. In fact, all the decrees
relative to direct requisition of the troops were ready;
not only the minutes, but the duplicates and amplifications
necessary to communicate the same were seized. These,
although drawn up without the knowledge of M. Dupin,
were stamped nevertheless with the seal of the Presi-
dent of the Assembly."
_.... .... ._. .. .

The Cure of Poligny has addressed the following
letter to the journals :

"Poligny, Dec. 11, 1851.
" Sir,—ln your number of the 9th instant you pub-
lish an extract from the Sentinelle de Jura, it, which
mention is made of the bacchanal orgies committed by
the insurgents at the rectory-house of Poligny, in the
morning of the 4th. With the view that the perilous
position of the accused persons may not be aggravated,
and in the interest of justice, I protest against the inac-
curacy of the above-mentioned article, so far as regards
the conduct of the insurgents at the rectory. It is true
that some of them, i❑ the morning of the 4th, begged me
to give them a few litres of wine, but they asked it in a
respectful manner, and they did not drink a drop at the
rectory. I must add, that in all the afflicting disorders
of which our town has been the theatre, neither the
authors nor the accomplices of those disorders made the
slightest demonstration, or offered the least insult,
against the " cure," or any member of the clergy.—l
have, &I, " CRETENET, Cure."
General GUDIN, who commands the sth sub-
division of the Ist military division, has issued a decree
dissolving the two companies of artillery of the Na-
tional Guard of Havre, and ordering their arms to be
delivered up, and placed in the citadel, within 48
hours.

The Echo de l'Oise says :—" We were in error
when we annouuced that AL ROGER (du Nord) had
been set at liberty. Not one of the eight persons
detained at Ham has as yet been liberated. General
CAVAIGNAC occupies the room formerly assigned to
Prince Louis NAPOLEON. The prisoners are treated
well, and are attended at table by soldiers belonging
to the garrison." _

The Journal de Geneva states that, immediately
after the arrival of the news of the coup d'tat at
Paris, the French and German refugees residing
at Geneva assembled in the room belonging to
the Societe. du Gruth, to deliberate on the course
which they ought to adopt, particularly as to
the propriety of entering France in arms.
Scarcely had they assembled and commenced
their demagogical effusions, when M. JAMES FAZY
appeared, accompanied by a Commissary of Police.
He observed to them that they had no right to assem-
ble in that room, and that any act of violence towards
France would compromise Geneva and the Societe du
Gruth, which was composed exclusively of Swiss.
He ordered them to withdraw on the instant,
and added, that he was surprised to see several
persons present whom he had imagined to be in
German Switzerland. He announced that he was
about at once to give notice to the Federal Council
of what was going on, and that he would take mea-
sures to have the affair of the refugees assume another
aspect, since it was not to be supposed that Switzer-
land would allow herself to be compromised by their
folly. The meeting then dispersed, but in spite of
M. J. FAZY'S recommendations, a number of them
determined to enter France. In consequence, on the
11th inst., twenty assembled at Chancy, and pro-
ceeded to Seyssel, where they attempted to force a
passage. After an engagement, in which two
gendarmes were wounded, and in which the refugees
lost one of their companions in the Rhine, they were
obliged to return to Chancy, where they remained
until the 13th at midnight. They then returned to
Geneva. During their stay at Chancy they were
closely watched by the French authorities.
The principal telegraphic dispatches received yes-
terday by the Government are altogether favourable.
One from Avignon on the 12th states that the
department of Vaucluse bad been restored to a
complete state of tranquillity. The vigorous measures
taken after the events of Aspet were attended with
the most satisfactory results, and all has now become
tranquil. A second dispatch from the same place,
and sent on the same day, but at a later hour, is
still more important, declaring that communications
had been at last re-established with the department
of the Basses Alps. Another dispatch of the 12th,
from Orange, in the Vaucluse, states that that town
had been the theatre of a demagogical disturbance of
some gravity. The sub-prefecture was invaded, and,
for a moment, possessed by the insurgents, but after-
wards disengaged by a squadron of dragoons. The
Mayor, who had placed himself at the head of
the rioters, had delivered up to them the mairie.
They remained in possession of it, however, only a
short time, the dragoons soon forcing them to quit
the quarters which they bad entered on. The muni-
cipal body had been dissolved and replaced by men of
order. The town was, when the dispatch left, per-
fectly tranquil. A dispatch from Marseilles of the
12th declares that the insurrection was totally re-
pressed in the department of the Var, and partly so
in the Basses-Alps. The department of the Bouches-
du- Rhone had not been troubled. A dispatch from
Agen of the 13th states that calm continued in all
the communes in which order had been before gravely
onvpat Marmande and Ville-
at those villages, and kept
the
Numerous arrests had
been made, and warrants were out against the ring-
leaders of the insurrection, Another dispatch of
eneluero
discontentedmis eTroopsd,
h had
i dn particularlyar
crihveecdk .
December 13, from Lectoure, states that the insur-
gents who had beaten the drum at Fleurance were ar-
rested that morning. Perfect tranquillity. had been
restored in the arrondissement by the vigorous mea-
sures taken.
M. THIESS arrived at Brussels from Frankfort on
the morning of the 12th, and intended to wait in that
city until his family should join him, He was after-
wards to proceed to England. We learn from the
German journals, that on reaching Frankfort he sent
his luggage to the railway, and inscribed himself on
the books of the hotel at which he alighted,"
he,nocawhnedvNecraa,tuidosi red)
caused
National Atohtsesl
leave
Assembly."
h.
1:to prevent any sort of de-
'limits,
immediatelyed quitted the city.
al announces that Louis BLANC
:11th in the Faubourg St. Gos-
me
Thereo -presentative
de-
monstration. prra et
policeis
oe
nn
took
oa
ot imkv em. oTe fauhstmihuaEdaer
rite
nlss
tos
r
cw a chamber me
arrested
Ib er rs
spreadnw k hf oi
saten-Rode, at Brusssels, and was conveyed to Ostend,
from whence he was to be made to embark for Eng-
land.
M. SEGUE D'AGUESSEAII and General LEBRETAN
have published addresses to their late constituents,
urging them to vote for Louts NAPOLEON.
A decree in the Moniteur appoints a section, to be
known by the name of the administrative section, to
fulfil the functions assigned to the Consultative Com-
mission by Art. 3 of the deem of December 11. The
administrative section is to be presided over by M.
BAIOCHE, the vice-president, and is to enter imme-
diately on its functions. A decision of the Minister of
Justice is to divide the section into committees
corresponding to the different Ministerial Depart-
ments. The whole number of members in the
sections, independently of M. BAROCHE, is twenty-
eight.

decree from the PRESIDENT of the Republic,
issued on the recommendation of the Minister
of the Interior, dissolves the 6th leion of
the National Guard of Paris. The reason assigned
in the reports for this step, is not that the inhabitants
of that circumscription sympathise with the enemies
of order, but that they are placed in a most difficult
position from the nature of their streets, which
prevent well-intentioned citizens from easily as-
sembling, and expose them to be disarmed isolately.
The Moniteur contains a number of decrees, issued
on the report of M. Docos, the Minister of Marine,
conferring promotions or orders in the Legion of
Honour on persons who distinguished themselves at
the late bombardment of Salee and Rabat. Admiral
DOBOURDIEU is promoted to the grade of Grand
Officer, three captains to the grade of Commander in
the order, four persons to the grade of Officer, and
twenty-one to that of Knight. The Moniteur also
contains a number of promotions and nominations in
the Legion of Honour principally for the army; 12
persons are named Commanders, 35 Officers, and 286
Knights. _

A decree of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, con-
taining additional enactments to render the present
Council of Salubrity, established at the Prefecture of
Police, more efficacious in its surveillance and opera-
tion, is published in the iloniteur. The present
Council is to preserve its actual organization, under
the title of Conseil di Hygiene Publique et de Salubrite
du Departement de la Seine, but with the addition of
sanitary commissions, established in each of the ar-
rondissements of Paris, and in those of Sceaux and of
St. Denis. The decree enters very fully into the
manner of electing the members of both these com-
mittees of the Council itself, and adds a number of
provisions to better ensure the health of Paris and its
vicinity.
The Bourse was not so firm. Tho Five per Cents.
opened at 102 f. 50c., rose to 1021. 900., fell sull!e-
quently to 100 f. 25e., and closed at 1001. 50c. for
the end of the month; the Threo per Cents. closed
at 63f. 50c. ; Orleans Railroad Shares, 995 f. ;
Rouen, 640 f.; Havre 237 f. 500. ; Great Northern,
497 f. 50c.; Avignon, 215 f.; Vierzon, 4851.; Basle, 172 f.
50c.; Bordeaux, 392 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 400 f.;
Touts sud Nantes, 277 f. 50c.; Amiens to Boulogne, 275 t;