The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-25


borization of the mayor 10 hold parliamentary meeting,
The mayor replied that as Paris in state OF siege
he could obey orders but those OF the executive gov
eminent.
The sale OF the Assembly. called The Sale de Carton
where the representatives, held their stlngs longer
sls Yesterday morning oteieur de paix. followed by
proceeded 10 demollsh Il.
The Patrie says; We informed that about 200 rep
esentaves have already sent their adhesion TO the Pres
dent OF the republic and great number are expected IN
The only Paris journals that have appeared this morn
ing are The Debas Constitutional Pdie, and AsseHabse
Natonaie Che latter published on half sheet) and the
law papers, The Gazette des Iribuaaur and the DroH
The Conshtttionnd has the following on the important
change that has taken place in the government
" II is unnecessary for say that the proclamatOns
and documents which appeared IN Paris Yesterday morn.
ing produced an immense sensation. The news, as IS
usual in all great events spread with the rapdity Of
lightning. There was emotion every side, and aston
shment nowhere There emotion because the act
important one there was no establishment be-
the aet OF nature that was torcseen The
avowal of every that the state Of affairs such
that it could only be remedied by extraordinary
The parties hostile 10 the executive power had al
ready ~ stormy sitting talked o. mpeaehns ahe Ples
prepared Tor sending the elect Of 5000 Of votes TO
Vincennes If the plan succeeded. the Assembly would
no other Judge besides itself between it and the Pres
dent OF the republic. The President OF the repub.
lie only prevented the imminent aggression with
which he was threatened and instead OF proceeding
the Assembly would have done-that is 10 say in Con-
stiiung himself Judge and partyhe abolished restrict
ed re-establlshed universal suffrage; he facilitated the
he ought vote and he takes the whole French people
judge between the Assembly and himself This Is not
all Louis Napoleon puts the shortest possible inter
val between this grand national consultation and the
decree which institutes it, in order TO bring within the
closest possible limit the duration OF power which
might be reproachel II it were 10 be prolonged with
been understood by the population Of Paris as it will be
throughout the whole OF France Paris, although agi-
ated, has not witnessed the slightest disorder on any
point The people eGmmen, on the and
where remained open Louis Napoleon, who went
through several quarters Of Paris, sauiel with nu-
merous acclamations This day, which will be remark
able in his history will have for effect TO prevent all the
misfornnes which were expected in 1852"
The Debats and the Asemblee Rationale abstain from
remarks.
The President of the republic was yesterday present
at grand dinner given by NJ Turgoi, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, 10 the Corps Diplomatique.
M Leon Faucher has addressed the following letter TO
the President OF The republic:
PARIS, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1851.
M. LIE PRESIDENT: II is with asonishment, mingled
with pam, that see my name inserted among those oil
the members OF an administrative committee which you
have just constituted did not think had given you
The right 10 do me such injury. The services which
have rendered 10 you, believing rendered them to the
country authorized perhaps, to expect from you
different return; my character every instance meed
more respect You know that in my career, already long
have neither beied the principles of liberty my de
votedness 10 order have never participated, directly OF
indirectly, in the violation of the laws, and refusing
the mission you confer on me have only to remember
that which held from the people, and which still hold
Please 10 accept, NJ lie President the expression Of my
respect.
LEON FAUCHER
O'clock y. mp. :. A modification of the ministry
has taken place NJ Theodore Ducos repre- sentative fol
the Gonde. enters the Cabinet as Minister of Marine
in place of NJ Lacrosse; and NJ Leievre Durufe retain,
The portfolio OF Commerce, for which NJ. Cassabancs
was named this morning. There rumor Of M
Foulds not accepting, but this, am assured, is not
correct The Ministers are, al the moment write, as
sembied in council al the Home Department.
The High Court OF Justice met this morning 10 adopt
resolution relative TO the President of the republic.
summons 10 separate communicated to the members
from the government and the attorney INSTRUCTED tc
consider any decree il might issue null Ii is believed
decree will appear in the Mohi,eur tomorrow, dissov
ing the court
II is stated that accounts have been received from Bor
deaux Lille, and Rouen, mentioning the effect produce,
there by the OF yesterday and that the manulac
turing classes those cities express themselves pleased
much they put end to the constant dissenson
between The executive and legislative powers, which
kept the country IN uneaslness, and severely Dlure,
trade and industry
As write the troops continue TO return from the Plac
de la Baslle and Boulevard des BONES Nouveles, when
they had been stationed since ten o'clock this morn
Ing
the Marie OF the tenth reimbursement have succeed
ed in getting their proclamation printed, notwithstanding
their efforts TO do so.
A proclamation from The Mountain, signed by M
Michel de Bourges) and NJ Victor Hugo, in Autograph
was posted up IN some parts OF Paris during the night
but was, however torn down this morning The proca
nation called on The people 10 rise, and the parties sign
ing to put themselves at their head. Ii during th
sitting OF the Mountain yesterday that M. Cremn
arrested
M Dupin has been arrested ii was said but. hav
ing invited The members of The Assembly TO meet there
his hotel was occupied by troops.
| The National, OPINION Pubi,que. Messogr, Repub
ique Ordre, Ausnemenf, Sisce, aud Prose- remain
pended Their printing olhces are occupied W'th troops
! the ncighborhood OF the Cirque National.
Certainly The tranquility oil last night and the early par
OF last night prepared Tor the agitation OF TO day
elements OF the representatives already mentioned tn
masses OF the woTkngmen had, | am assured, inen
lion OF stirring Nothing could be more calm than th
faubourg st. Antoine the whole OF the night The
may be said OF FaubouIg II. German, where people
walking about as usual and this day, while III,
Boulevards in state OF much agitation, the Quar-
latin, St Marceau, and the negbborhood of the Pan
heon, were perfectly quiet at least up TO o'clock TIT
quaya were equally silent
It's believed that nearly 100000 men be brough
TO Paris and ills environs within very few hours, ii
cessaTy.
Nor, Boodshed
PARIS, Thursday Dec. As, p m.
In my letter last evening mentioned the probability o
attempt being made in the OF the night il
the quarter OF the Hotel de Vile Abou, or oclocI
two-or believe, three-barricades, OF rather frag,
construction, erected in the Rue Rambuteau Troop
were instantly despatched TO the spot An attempt wa
made TO defend ihem and some shots were exchanged
which resulted in the death OF OF the insurgents
Accounts vary, but IT is stated good authority tina
about ten of them were either killed or wounded Tb.
rest Of the insurgents fed but not before half dozer
were arrested. Deachments of cavalry continued Il
patrol the Boulevards the whole OF the eveningfrom
till II s'clock-from the Madeleine TO the Basile.
This day, however, the instruction broke out
HaTncaues constructed in