New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-14
LATER FOREIGN NEWS
By the Httmboldt's Ma
EsIIr0ne.

Dg Tue i1ttM"p.ot Nha's'
Europe.
The u s. steamer Humboldt arrived at her wharf, New
York. the morning of the 5th We make the following
extracts from summary of the news received by her
prepared by the NewYork Tribune:
FRANCE.
BANIsrMENr OF EsHTY- THREE
Saturday eyening-The Monitetn of this morning will
stand of the blacklist records of the revolution OF
the I'd of December 1t contains three lists of proscrr
ton which may compare in iuquy with the most terri
Bile and vindctive DEGREES amy era OF
ancient modern. The alternate retaiations Of the
parties of Marus and Sla in the dying days
of the Roman Republic, the rolls of eminent senators
marked down for exile and beggary by octayius Cesar
and Mark Antony in the opening of their ruthless trm
yre the deeds of the Comite de salut Public in the
Reign of Terror alone challenge competition with the
acts which announced to us by the Moner of this
| morning.
At fell swoop without trial of any sort by stroke
of the pen 66 representatives chosen by the nation to
legislae their country. including talents Of the
first order in variety of departments by scratch of
the dctators expatriated from France and not
only this but are pushed from the frontier with the in
credible that if they reentcr their country they
will subject themselves to transportation second list
ofseven!een representatives including the most Industrious
French statesmen and generals of the day. are also BAN
make public the penalty with which these also have been
threatened in of their reentering the French terri
tory But the most daring violation of all rights remains
to be told Five representatives are transported to
Cayenne The which heads this list is that of Marc
Dufraisse. His crime apparently is speech which he
made in the Assembly justifying the decapation of
Louis XVI measure voted by the statesman who had
chief finger connecting the constitution proposed by
Louis Napoleon to the French people The condemnation
of these five representatives of the Mountain to the fate
OF teons in pestenal penal colony is certainly the
most atrocos feature in these inquitous DEGREES
proceed to give the DEGREES they appear in ths Moe
The Tribune gives the DEGREES of punishment and list
of the The President drops the paronynic des
gnaton of his family and signs himself in true royal style
Louis Napoleon. The DEGREES countersigued by NJ
| De Morny. Minister of the Interior,
following statement relative to the lists of prescription
THE Government firmly determined to prevent any
of troubles has taken against certain per-
whose in France might impede the reestab
shment of tranquility. These measures applied to
three ctegres In the first the individuals convicted
of having taken part in the recent instructions they
will be transported TO French Guiana or to Algeria,
cordng to their degree of guilt In the second are the
recognized chiefs of socialism their residence in France
would be liy to foment civil they will be expelled
from the territory of the Republic and will be transported
should they return to it. In the third category are in
cluded the political men who have made themselves re-
whose presence would be of agitation they will
be temporarily expelled from France. Under existing
circumstances the duty of the Government is rmness
but it will know how to exercise its repressive
with just limits. The different DEGREES which precedc
only regard the exrepre.entatives Mare Dufraisse
Greppo. Mott Mahe and Richardet will be transported to
| French Guiana
Five hundred and sevenyfve prisoners, arrested for
being concerned in the resistance manifested to the coup
deta conveyed last night from Paris to Havre In
order to be transported to Cayenne $50 Of these
confined in the fort Of Bceetre and of the remaining 20
came from Clemecy In the department Of the Nievre
| They were escorted by detachment Of lancers
Among the few eminent members Of the Mountain who
have escaped prescription may be mentioned NM Michel
lde Bourges) and oreneua The latter pleaded on
Thursday before the Civil Tribunal of Chaumont depart
ment of the .Marne advocate Of the town Of
Chateauvilan in action between and the Orleans
| family.
Of the 4S taken from the forts tyry and Bicetre there
not than % 80 rets justce-that is per-
sons who have already been in the hands Of Justice All
condemned for utilization in the secret societies. have
nevertheless occupied for several years prominent posi-
ton in the ranks of the Red Democracy The Military
Commission has declared itself competent to decide to
their cupability and to apply to them the decree
| transportation to French Guiana.
In the number of the prisoners who left avre by the
steamfrigate Canada, to be found about fifty members
of the famous Democratic Socialists eectora Commit
tee of the Seine Several members of that Committee
have been ordered for transportation Cayenne One
the Secretaries of the Bureau Vasbenter operative
printer formerly director Of the Pte and then of the
P0ir DIT Pepie, and intimate and bosom friend of NJ
Proudhon (whoi is by the way, still at St Pelagie9 is
among the number
NJ Demosthsnes Olivier. formerly member of the Con-
stituent Assembly, and whose younger Arstdes o
yier was killed in duel at Montpelier six months ago is
| also among the banished.
Nj. Malapert advocate of the Court of Appeal in Pa
ris known for his since 1913 in defending
political offenders belonging to the Socialist party when
trial before the political courts courts martial had
| likewise marked out for transportation Owing however
to the influence of of his most distinguished
leagues the same bar NJ Deangle member of the Con
sutative Commission and of the Municipal Commission
AttorneyGenera in Paris under Louis Philippe NJ Mal-
pert has been prdoned by the President of the Republic
who has restored him to his family and to liberty 1t
said that if NJ Malapert has not decided abandoning
his political opinions he is at all events disposed to
/ nounce the career of political agitation.
The good fortune has attended another
named Mallard formerly Secretary to NJ. Ledru-Roin
The penalty pronounced against him has been maintained
and he has left board the Canada in company with NJ
Xavier Durreu Former member of the Constituent Assem-
bly, and principal editor of the Courier Fancais and Rero-
| hltio,) M. Leguerel, NJ Watripen NJ Gasperin and
n thn ttnr
journal The whole of the reelection in fact looked
upon as the nucleus of secret socety-the Office of the
| journal being the place of meeting
letter from Iavre of the 10th instant states that
among the 46S political prisoners shipped board the
Canada on that day for Brest to be trans
ported thence to Cayenne. observed NJ Alexandra
Martin and NJ Boutot late representatives the
Department of the Loret. and exCommssary General
of the Provisional Government.
The London Times comments on and denounces in
most bitter terms these wholesale transportaons without
trials. 1t says;
There have been those even among countrymen
and contemporaries who fatered themselves with the
fusion that the seventies of Louis Napoeons dictatorship
were temporary evils and that his policy uld change
when it had received the popular sanction We have
been deceived for instant by gross faacy. From
the first hour of his Illegal dominion have doubt
ed that he must go from bad to until he had
either tramped out every spark of liberty and indepen-
dence from the French nation or had paid the penalty
his attack upon the fundamental laws of civilized people
In speaking of the Exiles and Cayenne the Times
marks:
To most of those thus abruptly from their homes
their professions and their country exile total ruin
1t has been limited that representations property
and upon the largest scale. held roren over the
heads OF those who be supposed to be hostile to
the present state things though they longer nhab
the territory of France The unfortunate wretchcs
on the point of sailing for Cayenne will be landed
swampy island in South America. cut off by river
league wide from the mainland of French Guiana situated
only four degrees north of the Equator and utterly devoid
of the resources of manual industry The popuIa
ton of Cayenne does not exceed 1000 whites and 5000
grocs and the colony is totally unprepared for the recep
ton of large immigration of who have figured in
the political and social life CT France To call it penal
settlement would be outrage the former Govern
ments of France for of them would have dared to
have found penal settlement in climate VIGOROUSLY
opinions transported within the tropics and filed with
journalists and politicians. not by the courts of justice
but by the authority of the police. All that have
heard before with dread and disgust of the military colo
MES of Russia Siberian exile of the prisons of Naples
the duTa of the Spelberg sinks into nothing
compared with the wholesale confinement of such class
of men i'll such part of the globe Sinamar of Cayenne
The Pays PARIS says;
We are informed that second detachment. consisting
of GA persons arrested after the of the ID Dece
ber left Paris yesterday morning for Bret where
sci Is waiting to convey them to Cayenne. We are
sured that among the number is NJ Xavier Durrieu for
mery principal editor of the journal the Revolutions and
NJ Lachmbcaude author of Fables Populares.''
The Independence of Brussels has the following account
of the release of the political prisoners at Ham:
On Thursday morning the six prisoners Gen Changar
ner Gen Lamorciere Gen Bedcau ten LeFlo Col Char
and NJ Baze told that the doors of the fortress
of Ham about to be opened to them but the
flnt tI..xx IS tl,at,,