Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-11-30
FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT

FROM OUR PARIS CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, NOVEMBER Z, 1850
The strife between Gen. Changarnier and the
President Of the Republic is stilled for the moment
but it has passed through another and most excit-
ing phase since the date of my last. The soberest
and most phlegmatic of us were looking during one
day for an explosion at the Elysee which would
relieve Partisan correspondence Of the dullness
to which it has been condemned for two or three
months past; but the squat has blown over.
Even the Debats says that reconciliation which
will last till next week, and they hope longer, has
been effected. The POup0ir and the Pays (both
Bonapartists) 60 much further, and say that on
Monday /" Gen. Changarnier went to the Elysee to
renew for the hundredth time his most earnest,
ardent and respectful assurances of absolute devo-
ton to Louis Napoleon. AT the close of an au-
dience, in which the General went even to the
'lengh Of promising, without having been asked to
do 40, his most active cooperation in favor of
Z probngation of Presidential authority, he took
teave Of the Chief of the State in terms indicating
the best possible understanding"
The alarm had been produced by an order Of the
day, which, without any urgent reason that could
be perceived, Gen. G. had on the I'd instant, ad-
dressed to the army Of Paris without communicate
ing either to the President or the Minister Of War;
Gen. Scramm. The order was in these terms:
"PARIs, NOVEMBER 2, 1850.
In the words Of the law, the army celebrates.
BY the terms of the military regulations the army should alb
om sny and every demonstration, and should pIoe
cry while under The Generan-Chef calls the
attention Of the troops placed under his command the
quirements. The Generalin-Chief CHAseARsIER."
II vas impossible under the circumstances for this order
Of day to be construed in any other way than defy
ing approval the part the General Of the conduct Of Gen.
Neunnyer which had just been punished BY the President
by removal from the command Of the first division and from
Paris for all pretexts put away, and ad
med on all hands that Gen. Neumayer had been dsgrscd
becaue at the famous review Of Satoy, he had refused
sanction the ueng Of shouts by the troops Of his division
they fled before the President So papaby did the removal
although disguised in the form Of advancement bear the cha
of disgrace that Gen. n himself has refused to
cept the appointment Gen. G., having failed to pre-
vent the removal retored aveDgng Gen. N and his own
grievances by the order above given, which assuredy
mant to say to the President there, assume the respon
sbily Of Gen. Neumayers conduct formally approve
what he did order the successor you have nominated in
As place. and all the other generals under comman-
tdern-he TO do what you have punished him for doing
chow. me, you dare" The bavado threw Paris
md the Cabinet into CONSERVATION. But the President did
not dare to take up the glove He recoed from the crisis
offended chieftan and agreed upon That is
hearty reconciliation that the General has become or has
protested to be- Gas the Eysean journals pretend devoe
to Louis Napoleon - that either has ceased to regard the
other with suspicion not hate; that the quarrel will not
soon burst out again and with aggravated violence nobody
really believes This little bygane between MN. Bona
parte and Changanier. II will change its and assume
gander proportions upon the meeting Of the Assembly,
struggle between the Executive and Legislative authorities
Discoveries continue be made and arrests in consequence
proving the activity which prevails in the Democratic party
They were doubtless organizing formidable and extensive
nsurrecon for about the middle Of this month. the docu-
ens lately published BY the Constitutional authentic,
there can DO but little doubt that the penal colony Of the
Marquesas will soon hail its FIRST convcts.
The election r member Of the Assembly in the depart
ment Of the North The not yet all in
hut the result has been anticipated Gen. Lahte who
has no competitors will receive nearly the to,ay Of the votes
piyen This department. the Presidential election, 10th
December ls48 turned 299 036 electors In May fol-
lowing when the actual Assembly elected there were
900 1876 voters Under the amended electoral law there
in this department 5ls electors Of whom 600 belong
to the army II appears from actual returns that just about
Of the last diminished list of electors will take part in
the election
Gen. Cavaignac, who has returned to Paris maintains
strict silence with regard to the conflicting statements lately
published respecting his expression Of opinion the question
of Of M. Bonapartes He will with his
usual ssgacty, choose his time for making known his
opinions Ia the WHILE feel assured that he has not
declared himself In favor of proongaon. is not by that
that he would subserve the interests of France be
understands them, his ambition He In destined,
think to play leading part in important events any in
which he has vet figured look for him to play that part
with sgnsl ability but vii that sublime selfforgetful
ness Of which the Of Washington affords the
only example, This for the interests Of France and Of
humanity much be regretted it at first sight would
could France from civil war; anarchy, terror, and do
not believe that another Washington could Cavaignacs
ambition is rather Cromwell's than Hampden's.
The speech Of the Queen Of Spain, upon the opening Of
the Legislative Assembly contains the following ausion to
he late attempt upon the Island of Cuba from the United
States .s..
The provinces beyond the seas which fix often my
enon and that Of my Government have enjoyed the
peace the peninsula In the Island Of Cuba, however,
band Of foreign pirates surprised Of the cities the coast
and gave occasion deporable But, after
few hours presence Of the fidelity Of the population and Of
the vaor Of forces both of land and sea- the knaves
put fight, and abandoned their criminal enterprise"
In Holland amended navigation has just been pass
3D. which, it is pretended by some, places her upon the list
Of commercial nations which have abandoned all derenta
duties in favor Of their shipping The Consiufonne
denies that this is true in appearance and shows that
essentially and practically the principle Of protection is still
All things considered, the new measures are
reduced to this, says the Constitutionnel:
"In her relations with foreign nations, Holland renounces