The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-01-15
Further BY the Baltic.

Several distinguished legitinists were ar
rested, who had excited the crowd TO insur-
rection, but were afterwards released on a
promise to quit Paris at once.
Immediately after the triumph Of the
troops, on Friday, the President sent for
the Minister at War, and expressed de-
sire that as much clemsncy as was consist.
ent should be shown to the prisoners. Ma
ny Of them when about to be shot were
saved by the personal Intervention Of the
officers.
The Project Of Police has issued circulars
commanding that all classes Of agitation
must be suppressed, by practising on large
scale system of searches and arrests.
The exact loss sustained by the army in
the late conflict is not known. One supe-
rior officer and fifteen soldiers were killed,
and three officers and i04 soldiers wound
ed. The loss is considered heavy one.
NJ. Theirs has been liberated by the
President on account Of i'll health, with the
proviso that he leave the country.
The Rue St. Antoine, the spot classical
for its love of insurreeiion, has remained
quiet.
The Socialists are said to have commit.
ted great atrocities at Clarence and else
where.
The departments Of Allier and Saloune
have been placed in state Of siege. =.
.s# PARIs, Friday Evening.
Procia-aation of the President.
Frenchmen. The disturbances are paci-
fed. Whatever may be the disposition Of
the people, society is saved. The first part
of my task is accomplished. The appeal |
made to the nation to terminate the struggle
Of parties was as | foresaw, attended with
no serious risk to the public tranquility.
Why should the people rise against the (!
If no longer have your confidence, there
is no need of shedding precious blood.
VII always respect the decree of the people;
but rs long as the nation has not spoken,
will reserve no efforts to battle the attempts
of the rebellious. The task, besides, ha.
become easy-on one hand j, has been seen
how mad il was to contend against an army,
disciplined by honor and principle; on the
other band the tranquil attitude Of the peo-
pie OF Paris, and the Reproduction with which
they st'gmatize the instruction, show for
whom the capital has declared itself.
In the populous quarters, where insur-
rec'ion was waiting to enlist its recruits
among worktnen, docile TO its ins,igation,
anarchy this time has only been allie to
~'S"'o p.o'ouuu IepuSnhDce Tor the invo-
catiOn.-Thanks be rendered TO the pa,ri-
Otto people Of Paris. Let thar patriotism
exhibit itself more and more. Ny sole am
bition is, to secure the repose and prosperi-
~ Of France, and let it lend its concurrence
to authority. and soon the country will be
able to accomplish in the quiet, the act
which is TO inausurate q new era in the re-
public. ~. f.... 49,
Done at the Elysee, Dec. 8, 1851.
LOUIS NAPOLEON BoSlP.RrE.
Paris, Tuesday.-Harmony-all is qniet.
A wealthy proprietor AT Nicoute has been
assassinated. The houses of the wealthy
legiti,natists at GALAXY have been entered
a1d the proprietors assassinated on the 9Th.
AT Bregiers, several of the principle PEG.
pile Of the town have been murdered.
IL is said, that the Marshal jerome Bona
parfe has written strong letter to the Pres
ident, entreating him not to establish des-
potic authority, but TO call constitutional
assembly. to frame new constitution.
Commodore Ap. Catesby Jones, Of the
U. 5. Navy, 10 said to have been murdered
on the Bouievards. 80 sa- use ID.