The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-06 00:00:00

PROCLAMATION.

The Minister at War decrees:
Article 1. Every individual, whatever may be his
quality, who shall be found in any meeting, club, or as-
sociation, tending to organise any resistance whatsoever
to the Government, or to paralyse its action, will bo
considered as an accomplice of the insurrection. Art. 2.
In consequence he will be immediately arrested and
delivered over to the courts-martial which are constantly
sitting. DE ST. ARNAUD,
Paris, Dec. 4.

PROCLAMATION.
The Minister of War Decrees,—Every individual
spreading false reports shall be immediately arrested and
given up to the courts-martial as an accomplice of the
insurrection. DE ST. ARNA.VD.
Dec. 4.

PROCLAMATION.
Inhabitants of Paris,—The whole of France associates
itself with unanimous approbation to tho great events
just accomplished. The acts of the Government,
known these two days at Lyons, Lille, Amiens, Reims,
Nantes, Poitiers, in all the centres of conmeree and in-
dustry, have been received in the best manner. Order
has not been troubled anywhere.
The Minister of the Interior, DE MORN Y.
On reading the above proclamation the people re-
mark, " It's easy to say.
The Pattie states that the representatives confined
in the cellular prison of Mozas and at Mount Va-
lerien have been set at liberty.
Official notice is given that the salary of repre-
sentatives will be paid at the cash offices of the Trea-
sury on the 7th and succeeding days.
One of the absurd and odious rumours that the
enemies of the public peace are propagating (says the
Constitutionnel) is, that the Government has laid its
hand on the money at the Bank, and has already
withdrawn 25 millions. This abominable calumny
rests upon one of the most regular proceedings pos-
sible. What is true is, that the Government, in
virtue of its treaty with the Bank, had still at its
disposal '25 millions of the loan contracted with it;
and anterior to the recent events, it had given notice
to the Bank of its intention to call for that amount.
The same journal has the following :
" Among the false rumours that were current yester-
day, the revolt of some regiments, and their march upon
Paris under General Neumayer, the arrival of Ledru
Rollin in Paris, the death of General Bedeau, and an im-
peachment of Louis Napoleon by the High Court of
Justice. M. Ledru Rollin, says the Constitutionnel, is
not arrived, and strict orders are given to prevent his
landing. General Bedeau is at Ham in perfect health,
and General Neumayer is at Nantes in retirement. The
High Court of Justice has not given any decree of any
kind against the President of the Republic. The same
journal, alluding to some absurd reports about the ex-
Representatives who were arrested at the Mairio of the
10th arrondissement, states that they have been all set
at liberty. Many of them insisted on remaining in
prison, but they were put into hackney•coaches, three by
three, and taken by officers do paix to their respective
homes."

The Prefect of the Rhone at Lyons has addressed
the following dispatch to the Minister of the In-
terior :

" Lyons, 3d December, 7 o'clock in the evening.
" Monsieur le Ministre—l have the honour to send
you a copy of the proclamation which I addressed to
the inhabitants of the Rhone, on receipt of the tele-
graphic dispatch which I received to-day at one o'clock.
Those two documents, which I immediately caused to
be placarded in all the department, have caused private
correspondence to bo addressed to me, containing the
assurance that the energetic act of the President was
received with sympathy. The town of Lyons is eslm,
and all measures of precaution are taken to prevent the
least trouble, In any case, the Commander-in-Chief
De Castilian and myself are ready by common accord