New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

+bo officer who shouted at the head of his SQUAD
ron. "Vive rEmpereurW Because he was not
prepared to go one step further, and insure his
own dismssal by sending the President to Eln-
comes. For the rest, complaints about breaches
of discipline come with i'll grace from an officer
who tore up the Minister OF W ars written orders
TO him in the presence OF his own staff.
Other reports are so contradictory that it Is al
most impossible to believe that all the Journals
are speaking of the same occurrence. FOR IN
stance the Journal des DS6atS, III speaking OF the
proceedings of Friday, says
"The Commission net to-day, NJ Dupin in the chair
All the members who took part in the meeting OF Ire5aaJ
last were present. as also MN NOE anu a5
struck By certain manifestations which took place after Tue
example given by some ohGe Ger e Nn i Of Of War aid
nothing prevent such manifestations ana Hhch ne MN
self had censured at the last meeting OF me
The Commission adjourned 10 the next Gay to resume teF
On the other hand the Constitutional de-
clares: .
CURED by the Commission Of the National Assembly to give
explanations about the review The COMMISSION dia not
see in what passed Scrory anything which called tor te
extraordinary ard immediate convection OF the Nauona!
Assembly
While the National reports that
The Commission decided. after animated discus
sion that tie accounts gTen by the members should Dc M
serted in the minutes for tie information of the Assembly
The Commission moreover, adopted resolution to le Ell
feet that il with pleasure the calm and silent attitude OF
Almost Inc whole az he troops and that it blamed and de-
plored The setiols eccamaon excited, and in some
measure ordered by certain officers of cavalry in the
presence othe President ofthe Republic and the Minister
Of War The Commission reassted ny me exctlleht SP
r shown by the troops whose commanding oflc7rs 4eiL
them free to follow their own inspirations, inferred that NIL
itary discipline would resist all attempts and II therefore
thought proper dc than merely note IN writing
thai had occurred and the impression produced by
After great deal of discussion the Committee
adjourned to Saturday, and, on their reassembling
on that day, the following vote ofcensure on Cen
eral d Hautpou the Minister of War, was agreed
to. the Count Daru being the only member OF the
Committee who opposed it, The Committee
considers it its duty to record in its process pe6a
the disapprobaton which it attaches to the facts
which were reported to it at its sitting OF yester
day, bv the members of the Committee who were
present at the review which took place on Thurs
day on the plain Of Satory. 1t also disapproves
ofthe acts encouragement which produced these
manifestations, and the absence OF all repression
of the acts complained of notwithstanding the
warnings given to the Minister of Var, and the
promises made by him on that subject to the Com
mission, to the effect that he would enforce the OBJ;
servance of the rules Of military service and main
tain the discipline OF the army. Nevertheless, the
Committee considering the general attitude OF the
troops who only yielded and that to very limit
ed extent and by spirit of obedience TO the lie.
gal encouragement and provocatlons OF some OF
their leaders at the moment OF the dehllng, IS OF
opinion that there is no occasion to convoke the
Legislative Assembly at the present moment, and
adiourns till the next meeting"
The Bulletin de Paris of yesterday denies that
Colonel Ney aide-de.camp of the President of the
Republic encouraged the officers to shout "Vive
trary, he tried, but in vain, to prevent them.