New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-25

was neither soldier nor policeman TO be seen.
As night settled over the city, the crowds grad
ually dispersed, every one saying to himself that
If the next day passed in the same tranquility,
the revolution would be fat Gocomph.
now proceed to give you running account
of the events of the day. The first arrest made
was that OF Gen. Changanier, at his own house,
at O'Clock in the morning. NJ. Theirs, who
was IN deep consultation with him at that unu
sual hour, was also arrested, and the two were
locked up at Vmcennes Changarnier attempt
ed to herangue the soldiers, but they refused to
listen to him.
Early in the morning there was meeting oil
members of the Assembly at the house OF one Of
that body, az which it was resolved that an
attempt should be made to enter the Legislative
Palace, and between eleven and twelve o'clock
about forty OF them went for that purpose They
were turned back, and one OF them, IN Offering
resistance was, it is said, slightly wounded.
Al a later period information having been re-
ceved that the Marie of the 10th ArrOndisse-
ment was at their disposal, and an offer having
been made Of the protection Of portion OF the
National Guards Of that legion, about 200 Repre-
sentatves went thitheT and entered INTO DIS
cussion. Among them were MN. Daru, the
Vice President Grimault and Molin, Secretaries
De Larcy, Berger, Dufaure, etc. at this meet.
ing several DEGREES were resolved upon, and
among them was one declaring the President
of the Republic deprived of his authority and
another, appointing General Oudinot COmman-
der-in-chef in the name of the Assembly, OF
II r. Al nall I'd
NJ Berger, wearing a tri-color scarf, appeared
at window to harangue the crowd on the
outside, and announce the decisions that had
been come to- He was, however, very unfa-
vorably received, and the cry of ViUe PAssenl-
Bile, got up by the National Guards, was very
family echoed While this was going on, the
Marie was surrounded by large force of the
ChaSseurs de Viucennes, and a Chef de Bat
TALON entered the room where the members
were assembled, and desired them to dispense.
They refused, and thereupOn were taken en-
nosse to the Mazas prison They were soon,
however, offered their liberty on condition oi
giving their word of honor to keep the peace.
THIS many OF them refused to do.
As usual under the state OF siege, the news
papers have been decimaled. All the Repub
ican papers have been suspended, Including the
Presse; the Ordre and Opinion PUbhque, violent
Legtimist Sheets have been also stopped. The
Dfb0ts appears as usual, but without line OF
editorial or comment. The Constitutional bold
ly approves of the course of the President
The Silcie was informed that 1t might continue
its publication upon certain conditions; these
conditions the editors refused to accept, and the
seals were therefore put upon their material
and stock. The offices of many Of the journals
were also occupied by the military, The Patrie
and assemble rationale continue to appear
Galignam moves on undisturDed, maintaining
the even tenor OF lis way.
Yesterday Wednesday, the second day, de
cided change was perceptlble in the tone and
manner OF the people. They had had time to
reflect upon the monstrous occurrences OF the
dav before. They had been Involuntary led
away seduced, taken captive by the holiness
and splendor of the undertaking and the mar
velous skill with which 1t had been executed.
But the night had brought forth counsel they
began to appreciate the matter Justly, and to
look forward to TIE consequences. The lower
boulevards were filled with dense crowd of
persons, no longer gay and OF testing humor, nor
yet excited, nor angry, but lowering, stern and
thoughtful. The upper boulevard, and the en-
trance to the Faubourg St. Antoine soon be-
came the scene OF barbados and blood. Several
ex.representatives, and members OF the Noun
tain. mingled with the groups and melted the
blouses TO revenge Men began to appear armed
with dlrks and iowllng-pieces. Others ran
through the streets, shouting sedltlon, and seek
ING TO collect train of followers. About the
same time, appeals to arms, written III red INK,
and signed by Michel de Bourges, Nader de
Montlau. Emmanuel Arago and others, were
posted in the faubourg In this state of things
a harrcade was inevitable One was soon con-
stucted In by.street, entering the boulevard
bv band, headed by Baudin, an ex-Representa-
tive A battalion was sent against II, and was
received with a running fire. The soldiers re-
Piled, and Baudin fell dead upon the barricade.
The insurgents then hed, and the barricade was
removed In half an hours time, this whole
quarter OF the city was occupied 10y the military
Upen the line of the Bouleyards du Temple, &c,
from the Chateau d'Esu to the Bastllle, were
posted stray detaChmentS OF culrasSiers, lancers
and troops of the line The Place de la Bastille
was defended by twelve pieces of cannon, and
four loaded howitzers Were placed In position
e. rake the Faubourg St Antoine. The corner
houses. from which, IN June, the insurgents
killed seven generals, and the Archbishop OF
Paris, were seized by the military and occupied
bv them, from the cellar to the garrett. In other
parts OF Pans. some twenty attempts al building
barricades were made during the day, and
up to eight o'clock at night, but they were all
easily repressed, and generally without blood
shed
Such attempts a, resistance, made by hand
fuls OF rash and misguided men, are 10 the last