Buchez, third physician and an occasional contributor, became Deputy Mayor of Paris and subsequently President of the Assembly up to the 15th of May (when he had to make room for M. Armand Marrast himself). As will be seen, within a month of the republicans' advent to power, M. Buchez had been raised to one of the highest functions in the State, though absolutely devoid of any political or parliamentary talent, as was shown later on by his "Histoire Parlementaire de la Révolution Française," an utterly commonplace production.
Dussart, one of the staff, became Prefect of the Seine-Inférieure.
Adam, one of the staff, became Chief Secretary of the Prefecture of the Seine.
Sain de Bois-le Comte, one of the staff, became minister plenipotentiary at Turin.
Félicien Mallefille, one of the staff, became minister plenipotentiary at Lisbon.
Anselme Petétin, one of the staff, became minister plenipotentiary at Hanover.
Auguste Petétin (his brother), one of the staff, became Prefect of the Department of the Côte-d'Or.
Frédéric Lacroix, one of the staff, became chief secretary for civil affairs in Algeria.
Hetzel, one of the staff, became chief secretary to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Rousset, one of the staff, became Prefect of the Department of the Loire.