New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-30
The Prisoners, Members OF Assembly. and Ar.
rests.


The correspondent of The Daily NeoS
writes on the 10th:
Imet to-day at the side-door Of the Ministry of FL
nance, NJ. Dupn talking with smothered earnest
to two Representatives, who had probably Just
touched their salary up TO the LIST OF December.
Never did see men who had Just fingered their pay
look so completely detected. The ex-PTesldent OF
the Assembly, standing with his umbrella under his
ann in the wellknown thick soled shoes upon the
muddy pavement, was gestculating with suppressed
energy, while he poured in.a desranda-. aa-s
words which made his hearers look still graver, and
seemed destitute OF single spark OF those facetlous
sallies that wont 10 set the Assembly in
difmy information be correct,the Representatives
may well look grave, for hear that 1t has been init
mated TO them from the Ministry Of War that itthey
meet anywhere to deliberate, they will be seized
and ued forthwith By court martial 1t is said that
many Of them believe that General St Arnaud
would have very little conjunction IN ordering them
to be shot If they found guilty of contrvening
the orders of the state Of siege. Without partakng
of these extreme fears, We may be sure that the
Transporting such offenders to Cayenne or Algeria.
1t it already affirmed that this doom is suspended
over the heads Of the prisoners still remaining IN
the Castle OF Ham and the fort of Mont Val6rlen.
In fact the decree IN the Noniter is especially
levied at these prisoners, who thereby, If they
break their ban, subject TO transportation. Any at
tempt to escape would therefore subject Generals
Chanearnler, Cavaienac, Lamoriclere Oudinot, or
Lamiston, or the Montagnard Representatives In
confinement to be tired instantly by Court Martial
and shipped of TO the pestiferoUs tropical penal
colony OF Cayenne. With that singular cynlcsm
which has marked several OF the acts Of the Govern
ment since the I'd of December, the instrument
which is forged for dealing this outrageous blow Is
headed by the much-maltreated trlnal device OF the
revolution OF February" Liberty Equality and
Fraternity"
1t is noted, as an instance Of the prudent
servity of NJ Dupn, that he was instrumental in
furnishing the Government with the means OF iden
tilyi ing the prisoners sent 10 Mont Vaerlan who re-
fused 10 give their names. Nj. Dupin sent out il
Duponcesu, the head Usher of the Assembly, bn
Tuesday night, 10 Mont Naierlen, 10 identity The Par
hamentary prisoners.
MANY of the Representatives have left
Paris for the country Those who rem ain take care
not TO pluck down upon their heads the rlgOr OF a
Government which seems to stick at nothing IL has
been generally resoyedto recommend aosentlon TO
the voters IN the ballot on the 20h inst as this Is
regarded the best means OF protesting against It's
legality To vote nesatlveiy would be to recognize
the Presidents night TO put the question
| understand from private source, which
may be relied on, that Louis Napoleon has sent invl-
tations to all the liberated Representatives to attend
the sittipgs Of the Consultative Commission. IN no
single instance have these invitations, 50 lar as can
learn, been accepted
On the 9th NJ. Theirs received orders TO
quit France After slight preparation for his jour
ney and in very shattered state OF health, he was
escorted out of his house between two agents OF
the police, placed in a carriage, and conveyed 10
the terminus OF the S.rasourg Railway. Here he
was placed IN a carriage apart, with his two oflcai
attendants. who Will not leave him until they have
on the night bank Of the Rhine, opposite to sIas-
burg
The following members OF the Counsel Of State, on
the 81. signeS protest against It's dissolution Beth
Culver, De Renneville Horace Say, Boulatlgnlef
Gautier de Rumilly De Jouyencel, Dunoyer, Carte
ret de Fresno BOuchenay. Lefer, Riyet, Boudet,
CamenH Pons, De l. Heuault.
The following is In the letter which VI. de Goulard
notified to tie President his refusal to become
member OF the Consultative Commission"
PARIS THURSDAY, Dec 4, 1851
MONSIEUR LIZ PRESIDENT. At the same instant that
ier The prlsop OF Mszas leaned that my name hsures
upsn Tho LIST called sy yog % form Consultative Connls
fuse the mission you would conde TO Honor AMI my
copscience forbid me 10 scceptt.
AgIesz. Mons lie President, etc DE GouLAAD'
II is also stated that NJ. Leon Faucher
has been SINH arly treated. -Four more Represent
lives of the Mountain have been arrested, VIZ MN
Bugsrd, Chamio', Camel and Laloh; VI. onai.
REPRESENTATIVE for the Hautes- Apes has been ar
resied a, his own residence. NJ. schcsleheT, VINO
Was wounded at barricade, NJ. BsIcei ana jules
FAVE al members Of the Mountain have red the
country Among the Journalists arrested IS N
.doIphe Guerouli. principal editor oil he hspHo'fh
He III be tined oy court martial on caaise " a.
tsnnng 70 gain over the soldiers on me Gay Oh lhe
fsht. The 81 Representatives conHnec IN Mon'
ysIfrien have been all liberated, excepting zen
erals Oudinot ard Lauriston, aad IL Msui2eIs VI
The Mountain ". Nader &c MonJau, the Repre-
sentative, has not died, as at hrst reported, rom VIC
vourd received AT barricade and II appears likely
that he Will sooa be cured he IS under arrest
Several more arrests have taken place. As n,alIy
members as could be found of the Socialist conceive
OF the Seine, were pounced upon BY the fotice asa
sweep. into the cells OF the prison MaLss "neIe, ..
The way, NM Alfred Netiement and de kemusN
s,,ll remain Abou, 30 of the editors OF the fouf So
cisis papers have been arrested because they LOOK
an sc,,ye cart IN getting I'D the insuyrecuon MOST