The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-07

| on the 10Th, and and after that day the copsi-
| tuition lately sadded upon the country will be the
law Of the land On that day the oath will be ad
minstered to all the members Of these various bo-
dics: al swear fidelity to the President and ODE
dience to the constitution X is now thought that
| Cavaignac and Carnot though these gentlemen
keep their own counse--wil not be present al the
opening session, and will thus signify their refusal
to enter the body to which they have been elected
A third election must then be ordered; and as the
districts represented by them are hoplessly repub
lican, can end to the struggle, if each sue
ccssively elected deputy refuses the oath and thus
necessitates another vote. This would be an excel
lent method of keeping the pot boiling, and main
| tanning hot opposition against the government.
| II, however, Cavaignac and Carnot should decide
to take their seats the matter would be settled at
| once.
| The mixed commissions, civil and military,
| instituted in the departments to pronounce sem
| tence upon the individuals arrested in December,
are doing tremendous execution upon the prisoners
brought before them. Without going into detail,
] may instance the bill Of fare rendered by the
commission OF the department Of the Bases Alpcs
which sentenced gil persons to transportation to
| Algeria, and Al to repatriation to Cayenne. We
told very little Of what has been done with the
representatives condemned to transportation. M
Mot Ia believed by some to be already on his way
to Guiana But you may suppose him to be work
| ing treadmih or washing sand for diamonds il
you like, as we do not know where he is, and pro-
| badly shall. M. Lafon, ex-representa.
| tive. has just left Havre for New Orleans in the
packet State Of Maine. He intends to establish
| himself In the United States az a physician
M. Boichot, also an Representative, ia to
leave for the United States his way to Brazil
where he ia to receive the appointment of colonel
| in the army. Nadaud is in London, earning a
dollar and half day as journeyman mason
! Many have become voluntary exiIes; others have
made their peace with the usurper, and have en-
tered his Council of State, Senate and Legislature
NJ Faure, who formerly represented one the dis.
tricts OF Lyons, is working at Brussels a weaver.
M Gaffrey, editor of the Journal du Hdrrs, and an
| incorporating republican,, has been expelled
from the country. We shall probably never know
the total general of the expulsons tions
and imprisonments consequent upon the coup 'etat
we have figures to judge from, but find
them rarely estimated at less than hundred
thousand.
The United States expedition against Japan
finds favor with the Constitutional. owe cannot
but approve" it says, "the American Government
for it's iberality and want of exclusiveness in Civ
ing instructions to the commander of the fleet to
demand that the concessions he may force from the
Japanese be enjoyed equally by oil nations of the
EARTH"
The Minister of the Colonies has caused the in.
sertion in all the papers Of note to the following
effect: That it is useless to apply for situations and
employment in the various government establish
ments to be erected at Cayenne, and upon the ad-
jacent slands; for every place has been filled, and
there have been at lcast ten applicants for every
desirable post. The communique, or communicated
note, is favorite engine of the present govern
mcnt. Wishing, probably, to undcccive the coun.
try upon the subject Of the supposed horrors of
patriation, it thus draws highly -coiorcd picture
Of the desire the part Of the population TO under
go voluntary exile, and to exchange the temperate
some for the torrid. In this way Cayenne is made
TO appear very desirable residence after ALL and
the government not half 30 sanguinary as it has
been painted. Among the insurgents, by the way,
| recently condemned in a southern department to
transportation, is a Corsican named Lusini, who
was Louie Napoleon's servant at Ham. Both the
master and the man have, therefore, it seems, at
tempted a coup detat; the one goes to the Tuilc
res, and the other to Lambessn.
The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Commerce
have just completed their plan for thorough
organization Of the French consular system. The
economical government of lS4S suppressed many
important posts. and cut down the sala of such
consuls as were allowed to remain. The conse-
quence has been that the business has many points
fallen into confusion and the reduced officers have
become less efficient The following list of some
OF the new appointments may not be very inteC-
csung far the names Of the appoinecs are
concerned; but glance at the salaries attached to
the Offices will show your readers what means are
taken by this government TO ensure punctuahty
and exactitude in its public servants abroad. Think
of the consul at Panama receiving nearly 81 900
year. But the government knows that large
number OF French subjects visit pass through
that place, and is willing to pay we'll to secure able
service at an important point.
M. Cavel, formerly secretary to NJ. de Persigny,
has been appointed to Civita- veccha with l0000f;
M. Maricourt is to go go to Scttn with $1,000; M.
| Gilbert dcs Voisins is to ROMAN dcfinitivey at
| Odessa, his salary is 10000; M Bruant who was
| only consular agent at Ostend has been named
consul; an ex-agent, who has been consul at Dant-
Kick, il to go to MentE, with 0O0f; NJ Barbet de
Jouy is to leave Stettn for Tampco; this consulate
suppressed in ls4S, but the importance of
French commerce in Mexico requires it's re estsb
lshmcnt; the salary will probably be liked at 25,-
000f NJ Guillouet is to GO to Port Mauricc M. Gal
oni d'lstra, formerly Mt Venice, to Oporto; NJ Gar
dera TO Galatz post re established; consulate has
been created at Dedda, and it has been conidcd to
M. Rochct d'Hericourt, the learned traveller in
Egypt and Abyssnia; the consulate of Cobiia, in
| the Pacific ocean, founded by NJ Goizot has been
e-estabished and M. Darssse is appointed to III NJ
Challaye has been named consul Mt Erzcroum. in
| Armenia; NJ G9ppis TO go TO Newcastle, with 20
| 0O0f and M Hitter, heretofore Of Dublin to Liv-
crpool. with the same salary; NJ Gainrd, who has
been at Liverpool, Is to become consul general at
| Havana with 35,000f salary; NJ. Lmperani is to
go to Corunna with 10000; and VI. Maubuissin
10 Riga, salary 100000; NJ. Montigny, formerly
chancellor of the embassy at Naples TO Belgrade,
with l2,ooof M. FURY is TO give up the consulate
Of Cad. to NJ. de Gricourt, of Santander and ia TO
go to Naples, consulate Of new creation M PA
nelii is to go to Pernambuco, salary l5,000f; M.
Gazette to Valparaiso, salary ,0O0f; NJ Giraudot
to Guayaquil, a new post NJ. blanchard to Flo
Janeiro; NJ. Livio to Bremen, re-cstablishcd
post; NJ. Saint Amand, to Bagdad; NJ. Lombard
to Panama, salary is, 0oof; and finally, Nj. Pierre
Bonapartc is to become consul ut Charleston South
Carolina, in the room OF M. de Choiscul, aud bis
salary is to be 5,000f
NJ Emile dc Girordin has returned to France