New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-24

3,frot. Lvcien -crl'. General V-st 'lnsun, =.
eol spare horrp,ile. cen. fa a7 |rS'i "a.
ber,s sa,aiie o. D. 20ssova. B5rJcn1T q tl'lefs,
Cc,@.ls, Ecaassefiarr Dc rsssslt--1- f9To1i'
Da,isie n mere, Folf Bc'a-'i. FNsse, d. na''
De GRESHAM. A Glrsu. lsTerI.er, Wen aIl >ssut-
a,.sn,s..a, Ne sals. '-1vuccI. sen Aha',gcoi,
lup., etc.
W. read n ne SINE yo17nai
Thr neu bers of'he Parliamentary club in me rue
de rIEr ~. assembled yts's-1Ry morning IN tssF
lies n tr1c1. Of the Inc soon arrived 20 i'sp@fss
them TIE commander Of the iroopS announced
20 he members a. The meeins tfa' - naf re-
cclyec orders g. allow item 70 cave ne D.ace u
meeting IN n srty. bni II thsy shonld ate npl 70
assemble IN any olhc- place ihey Nouii eXpos
them selves 10 arrest u de tailOlX. MA' ioitnfc
par Of The meeting snd ayofed % souri, 'e Si>,o-
siiiO- e me troops ard s-dressing 80 >1tiefs'
saIc e. - not believe That rcp'es eatltiveS eve
anything . fear iIom ihe ARMY Is Z, Eo' true t11i
ToTe OF yUI NOu.c care 20 arrest rs " ne c'h-
uar6cr Immediately with A cOw Of the -re-lfesi Do
lfsnssS, said "Gsrilemen, yop have only - make
trc e1pcri men, Won have only - cn'cavOr - re
sist. We should ar; With the greatest feSpe = 1i'
sh, uld 20 our duty" On receiving fmS GfrthN
tory reply the representatives retired IA g'eh agi-
iarlon.
The only Paris journals that have appeared this
morning IN pssGts. N1rslfHfiJuact PTfrit, aud
Assemble Na.i0rolc 1.-THE latter Published On halt
sheet and the N papers the GIcsfis dss Ir5gn'l
ard the DroR. The Constitutional has the follow
ING on the important change that has taken place H.
the Government
Il IL unnecessary for us to say tina, the PROCLAIM
TONS and documents which appeared IN Pans yes
ierday morning produced an immense Scnsliioa-
TIE news. IS usual in all great events, spread
with the rapidlty Of lightning. There was emotion
On every SIDE and astonlshmegt nowhere. IaerC
was emotion because the act was an important one
there was no astOnshuent because the act was OF
nature that foreseen. The ayo.at OF every
ore WAS. that the state Of affairs was such thAt
could only De remedies BY oxtraordinary measures
The parties hostile 10 the Executive power hld
already IN stormy Sitting TAXED OF lhlpt@fh-
ing the President OF the Republic Ilai opPor-
tunlty failing, another was prepared tor sending
the elect o. 100000 of votes - Nlncennes.-
II ihe plan succeeded, the Assembly would have
prolonged its powers, and would have taken no
other Judge besides itself between It and me Presi-
dent OF the Republic. The President of the Repue-
lie only prevented the imminent aggression with
which he threa,er ed, and instead OF proceeding
as the Assembly would have dOnethat Is 10 say, IN
constituting himse icdse and party-he abolished,
restricted. Ie-eSta5shed universal suffrage, he Ia
ciiaed The exercise Of BY bringing the electOi 70
the place where he ought 10 vote, and ne .akes the
whole Of the French people as lndge between t1r
Assembly and himself This l. mot all. Louis
Napoleon puts the shortest possible interval be-
tween this grand national consultation and the
docTeo when institutes II, in order to bring
within the closest possible limit The duration OF
/ power which might be repToached. # II were to re
prolonged, with wanting sanction. THIS act oi strict
lnpartlaiity has leen understood by the population
/ of Paris as II Will be Throughout he whole OF
France. Paris. although agltated, has not witnessed
/ the slightest disorder on any point. The peo9 IL
CONNIE ut on the procIamatOns and the DEGREES Win
manifest sympathy. The shops every here remain
! eG open. Louis Napoleon, who went through sev-
eTal quarters OF Pans. was saluted with numerous
! aCclamailoDs THIS day, which vii be remarkable
in his history III have fOr effect 10 prevent al ha
misioituIes which we've expected IN 1852.
The Pdirie says some repre- sentatiyes OF the
/ people, covering themselves with their inylolablnty
with CLOAK to conceal their lbertlcdal projects
neLaced the existence OF the Republic and the 10
erly of the President. They wished to attacA the
| sovereignty Of the nation by oycrthIoWIOg pOSc.
which proceeds from the free and spontaneous eN
preston OF universal sugTage, To raise on the Tu0
! Of that popular power government which would
not have had the sanction OF the country Lou
/ Napoleon has called to mind the immense dutie
imposed upon HIM by the glorious souvenirs aches
10 his name and the hopes which the country placed
on him when Il conhded to him the exercise OF au
thority He has defeated the plots OF parties ana
the plans OF factions tie has desired that France
should declare herself as 10 the future. He has ap
I pealed to the nation The entire country Will re-
/ spoId with enthusiasm to the cry of patriotism Il
Is future OF order and pence OF progress and pros
pefily, that is To be founded. France Will accept
/ this future with gratitude from the hands Of the
nephew OF the Emperor. At the price of a few day
OF emotion, our generation, fatigued With revolu-
TONS will at length obtain years OF calm and Sc
cuTity. Hope, then hope and confidence
The Dsbst- and 1tsss1,s'ee lv1erprote ac-snfo
from remarks
present at a grand dinner given by VI Turgoi, the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, to the Corps Dipio-
matique.
VI. Leon fancher has addressed the following let
ter to the President OF the Republic
PARIS, Wednesday. Dec ,, 1851
NJ. LIE President II IS with astonshment, mn
gled with pain, that see my name inserted among
those Of the members OF Administrative Com
mis- SION which you have juSt constituted. did not
think had given you the right to do me such an in
> jury The services which have rendered 10 you,
believing rendered them TO the country authorize
me, perhaps, to expect from you different return
my character in every instance merlted more re-
spect. You know that IN my career, already long.
have neither beed the principles Of liberty nor my
devotedness TO order. nave never participated, d.
rectly indirectly IN the violation OF the la US, and
on refusing the mission you confer on me have Only
to remember that which held from the people, and
which stlll hold.
Please TO accept, NJ lie President the expression OF
my respect, lSignedJ LEoN FAucHER,
o'clock PM.-P. ;. \ modification Of the Min
istry has taken place. NJ. Theodore Ducos, Repre-
sentative for the Gironde, enter the Cabinet Vim
ister OF Marine, in place OF VI. Lacrosse and ".
LefsvTe Duruhe retains the portfolio Of Commerce,
for which N. Cassablanca was named this morning.
There was Iumor OF NJ Foulds not accepting,
but this, am Just assured, is not correct. The Mn
lsteTs are, al the moment | write, assembled IN
council at the Home Department.
The High Court of Justice met this morning 10
adopt a resolution relative to the President Of TIE
Republic. summons 10 separate was communi-
Gated 10 the members rom the Government, and
the attorney instructed 10 consider any decree
IL might issue as null. II Is believed decree will
app ar Ia the MoRtsir tomorrow iiss)lying tns
Court.
IL Is stated that accounts have been received from
Bordeaux. Lille, and Rouen, mentioning the enec
produced there by the events of Yesterday and that
the manufacturing classes m those cities express
themselves pleased, inssmuch they pu. an end 20
the constant dlsselsIons between the Executive
and Legislative poH ers, which kept the country Ia
uDeasIDess ard severely injured tra'e and industry
In Rouen the proprietor Of a mandatory employ
Ins eco men Immediately gave full employment T.
them, they having worked for some time past only
every alternate day
Two regiments Of Curasslers and regiment OF
Dragons returned about ). O'Clock from the Place
lie Ia BastIe, where they had been since ~ O'Clock
to-day. The regiments Of the Line, the battery OF
artillery, and the corps Of Engineers TIA! had also
proceeded there al the same hour, have also returned
As the cavalry marched slowly along. WITH fun band
playing, there were some cries OF Ftre Z, Rem
ltgus . Virs Ia Constitution Very iew or no
sres were heard ~ the infantry passed.
The crowds that the Bouley irde The
greater part o. the day ihinned great deal toward