The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-31 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS. WIDNIMDLT
It wu definitively settled in a fresh cabinet council,
whose sitting terminated yesterday e three, that the
distillment of General Neumayer should be maintained.
This decision was announced to M. Neumayer by the
Minister of War and the President, who expressed at
the same time the intention of bestowing another post
upon the displaced general. In answer to this an-
nouncement General Neumayer wrote a letter to the
Minister of War declining any other post in compen-
sation. General Changarnier was invited to same
tte sucesesor of General Neumayer, but resented the
. .

oomplimest as derisory.
The Monitstir contains a decree, dated the 29th
instant, appointing General Cartelet, late commander
of the 7th military division, to the command of the
let military division, in the place of General Nen-
mayor, who is appointed to the superior command of
the 14th and 15th military divisions. The decree is
signed by the President, countersigned by the Minister
of War.
The Committee of Permanence held to-day an
extraordinary sitting, which Tested from half-past 12
to 3 o'clock. You may place implicit reliance in the
account which I shall proceed to give you of this
sitting, which is not drawn from hearsay or litho-
graphic prints of the evening, but from personal
authorities worthy of the strictest reliance. The sit-
ting was presided over by Leon Faucher. The debate
was not at all noisy or agitated, but the members who
were present took their tone from Gen. Changernier,
who was observed to be exceedingly moderate and
calm. The question was, of course, the decree dis-
placing General Neumayer from the command el
the first division, and advancing that °Mier to
a higher command. General Changarnier proposed
that the Minister of War should be called wpm
in the sitting of the Permanent Committee to-morrow,
to explain the motives of this change. Was it a dis-
grace or a reward ? If a disgrace, why was a general
who had distinguished himself by keeping up the
strictest discipline among the troops visited with •
mark of disapprobation ? If it was a reward, what
had earned for the same general such distinguished
promotion. He only knew of one exceptional circum-
stance which bad occurred latterly in relation to
General Neumayer, and that was at the review of
Satory. General Niemeyer had refused on that
occasion to be instrumental in encouraging( the infan-
try under his command to cry " Viva FEmpereer
Were they to seek in this circumstance the clue to
the general's removal from Paris? It was for the
purpose of giving explanations on this subject
that he moved that the commission should call
upon the Minister of War to present himself
at their sitting of to-morrow. This motion was
speed to unanimously. As General Changarnier
appeared disposed to accept the promotion of General
Nauseam as a personal satisfactton, and to adopt for
the present a tons of much moderation, the other
member, of whom there was • full anal:dames, con-
sidered the question at' Issue to be adjourned, and
imitated the reserve of the commander-in-chief. A
proposition made for the extraordinary convocation
of the Assembly was withdrawn. The adjournment
of the question was considered more necessary as
M. Dem was absent, and it was thought right not
to take any decided measure in the absence of so
weighty an authority. lam now about to mention
a matter which made a much greater sensation in the
commission than the affair of General Neumayer.
This was a report of the oommisaionerof police, which
stated that at an advanced hoer of last night a secret
pi of the Society of the Dix-Decembre bad been
lesrillsrhich the mast violent veselations had been
C=lt was staled that the walls of the room
the seesties was held wee, covered with
(webs sad caw import' embhers. A proposition of
htssollble visions, hod base made, teething more nor
Ms On to get rid of the losers of the majority.
The semenission was a good deal agitated by this re-
port, and it was resolved that M. Baroche should be
sailed upon to present himself in the sitting of to-
morrow, as well as General Schramm. M. Bareas
will be asked whether he is prepared to dissolve the
Society of the Dix-Deomnbre. This is expected to
smite Inn ache than the affair of Gen. Niemeyer.
The commission deemed it of sufilsient importuner to
holm the report testaally in its proose-verbaL The
ottfieg was, at three o'clock, adjourned to half' pest 11
tomorrow.
The reason wiped by the confidential Mends of
the Blysie fur the dlopionmeat of Gen. Niemeyer
le Me iiMearkp t Tee may remember that in my
=eet yesterday I mentioned !levier observed
pes at the Tuileries were within the lad
Mei jars ease% Wag al kart confided tho
guard, bet to hoops st tee lies. The bp
Wine paslmilay, sellevleg paid at r
hea el
heaser-slisi dr illidellot whs. be head e pet,
who banged to the lOtt hem Imo alsestudi=
gime es he thought le esemaise la the same
be psesekol a eemmos7 of aseirmess maidessisekg
le idiom guard, to- wham le AM he faded thoposiL
shh sheep could net be anted withal as sake
Ms the staff of the first deli" and wigged
dire* the respayibility of &mai Nswempe.
The national guard of comes made a weal