The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-01

Of rupture Of ban. may be transported. measure Of
general security, 10 peniientary colony IN Guinne
Algeria The term Of transportation shall be al The least
hive years, and al the longest Ten,
The same measure shall be applicable 10 indiy
found guilty Of having belonged 70 secret s91es,ey
g. The effect OF Iesubeeon 10 the surveillance OF the
high police shall be for the future 10 give the govern
ment the right OF determining the place IN which the
person Is 10 reside after having Undergone
d All individuals placed under the surveillance OF the
high police forbidden 10 reside at Paris OF IA the
baalisus
shall be obliged quit Paris and the baniss within The
delay of ten days from the PRONUNCIATION OF the present
Decree unless they have obtained permit Oh residence
from the administration To such apply there will
be deiveed passport and ticket OF aid which VIII lay
down their itinerary far their native place. or TO the
place which they designate,
present Decree the persons conravenng may be trans
ported measure OF general security 10 penieniary
colony in Cayenne or Algeria.
n The individuals transported by virtue OF the present
decree shall be subjected to work the penltenary es-
Enlistment. They shall be deprived OF their civil and
religious rights They shall be subject 10 military jurs
dction the military laws shall be applicable TO them Ia
case of escape from the establishment, the transported
shall be condemned to an imprisonment, the term OF
which shall not exceed the remaining period for which
they have undergo transportation They shall be sub
jecied TO military discipline and subordinaon toward
their chiefs and civil military superintendent during
the period OF the imprisonment
y
the organization OF these peni,entiaTy colonies.
g. The Ministers OF the Interior and War are
charged each in what concerns him. with the execution
Of the present decree.
Done at Paris. al the Elysee National the Council OF
Ministers having been heard, December s, 1851
LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARfE,
LAMARTINE ON THE COUP d ETAT In the Pays Lam.
arnes paper on Wednesday, the following occurs "At
present. we raise voices neither to approve nor TO
protest We feel that all discussion is impossible not
only because the government would not permit i, but
every day asked for was that France should be saved
from the crisis which awaited her in 1852 The Assem-
bly, chung with obstnacy to the fatal law OF May 81 and
that body has ceased TO exist The Assembly persisted
we had in vain attempted TO paralyze-he law OF May
ast destroyed the majority and socialism destroyed the
minority Between the law OF May alss and socialism
there the republic and universal suffrage, and il is
precisely these two words which We're invoked by Louis
Napoleon Bonapare to dissolve the Assembly and thus
to destroy the constitution. We were marching forward
catastrophes amidst those two currents OF passions,
ambitions, rancors, and hareds, the believing OF which
scarcely permitted independent voices to make the
cry OF alarm heard which France was raising II those
voices had been heard if the law Of May 3lst had been
repealed if the revision OF the constitution had been
ceped by the minority, if all the parties had consented to
do what Louis Napoleon BonaPare had just done him
WINGED that what has happened would never have oc-
Cured We accuse no one-for. were we TO commence,
should be obliged perhaps, TO accuse every one The
present situation is not work We have desired
it. but take it is, and with the desire, public
men, to fulfil all the duties which il imposes The As
semby is dissolved and the constitution has disappeared
But there remain two great hingslhe republic and uni
versal suffrage There remains, Also what desire TO
preserve and defend above all things-namely France"
The ARRESTED GENERALs.--Among the favorite sub.
ecs OF gossip are OF course the recent arestatons OF
the military leaders Ii is profoundly remarked that The
characters OF these individuals well illustrated by
their various behavior when informed that they
prisoners. General Bedeau. whose disposition is stated
to be OF willy, scheming, and " managing" ORDER enter
ed into argument and discussion, insisted considering
the variety OF lights, for the Improvement OF
his capors minds and finally arrayed himself grande
tsnue in order 10 avail himself of whatever influences
hs uniform should chance possess with thoeo whom
be might meet on his way.
Not so General Changarner. As the officials en-
tered he snached up brace OF pistols and exclaimed
"Je orme" The chief quietly replied that he
such the case, and that he was well aware that
General Changarner by dischargng his weapons could
kill couple OF those who had come TO take him. But
he suggested this course would scarcely be attended
with appreciabe advantages, inasmuch as the house
enteure by soldiers that the Generals escape would
be impossible and as. moreover, the ultimate result
would assuredly be prompt trial and dishonorable
execution. These arguments had weight with The hasty
but sensible Chang GARNER who hereupon laid down his
pstols and surrendered his person.
Not so, again, with the amable Cavaignac The gen.
tier occupation in which he had lately been engaged had
aroused from his sumbers and informed that he
rested, he placidy remarked "Oe jusie and rubbing
his eyes, requested TO be apprzed whether he might be
permitted to dress himself adding, in the most courteous
manner that his toilet would not detan him long Be-
ing enreaied TO make his arrangements precisely the
way most agreeable 10 himself he went through the
toilet duties with the most perfect composure and com
peteness and then, presenting himself with bow the
officer, politely declared himself A pos ordres
Ii is, trust, not below "the dignity OF history" TO add
that General Cavaignac forthwith addressed letter 10
the young lady whom he shortly to have es-
poused in which he chivarously declared that he
ceved that the event which had occurred had entirely de-
prved him OF any right TO consider her bound by engage
ments made with free man. and he formally released
her from any such ties II may state this, must claim
leave to add for the admiration of all who appreciate
gh-mndedness, that the lady promptly and gracefully
as having released her from tie in which she took so
much pride, it had il possible rendered her engagement
more binding than before.
From this little romance let pass TO the very I'M
romantic conduct OF Colonel Charas, who, being also
captured in bed refused to get ups refused to dress him
a, ALL be would be taken ehemiseand was, into the
bargain, taken at his word being bundled up with such
bed clothes as came adesi and that unseemly guise
thrust INTO vehicle and conveyed TO prison. General
amoricere made determined resistance OF more sol
iiery kind but the impression seems TO be that the &C
count of il which fosnd It's way into print was much
aggerated and that no particular harm was done.
Correspondent ofhe Chronicle.
AUSTRIA.
The correspondent OF the London Times writing from
Vienna December n gives the following account OF the
reception oil the news oil Napoeons coup dftdf IN that
'apiialt
VIENNA, Dec. during the FIRST four and twenty
the government organs OF the press communicated
he several Geographic dispatches without comment but
he Wiener Zsifung and The Oesf Correspondents have
nce contained short articles the essence OF which is
hat the Austrian government hopes that the President
nay prove successful, and that he may be enabled Ito