New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18

70
tomorrow. as well as General Schramm. NJ. ba
roche will be asked whether heis prepared TO DIS
solve the Society Of the Dix Decembre, This is
expected to excite more noise than the affair oil
/ Gen Neumayer. The commission deemed 1t OF
! sufficient Importance to insert the report textu-
! ally in its proces.yeTbal The sitting was at
| three clock adjourned to half past y TO morrow.
The reason assigned by the confidential friends
OF the Elysee for the displacement OF Gen. Neu-
mayer is the following You may remember that
in my dispatch of Yesterday mentioned having
observed that the posts at the Tuleries were with
in the last few nights changed, being no longer
copfded to the National Guard, but to troops OF
the line. The day before yesterday on relieving
guard at the post OF honor called dc FEchsAe,
when the head of the post, who belonged TO the
10th Legion was about TO give place as be
thought, to comrades in the same uniform, he
perceived q company OF genGdr7peS mobiles COM
ing to relieve guard to whom in effect he coded
the post
This change could not be effected without an
order from the staff of the first division, and en-
gagged directly the responsibility of general Neu
MAYER The national guard of course made
great stir about the post OF honor being Withdrawn
from them; and remonstrauce upon their part
addressed to the Elysee presented the President
with pretext for Diminishing Gen. Neumayer
colorado with the popular tone of defending the
honor of the national guard The lame side Oh
this allegation is that the organs OF the EIysee
admit that the dismissal was decided upon before
the fall of Gen. Hautpoul 1t must therefore
have been quite foreign to a reason fetched lrom
an occurrence of two days back.
The decree in the Alonteur of this morning, is
the most decided step yet taken by Louis NapoI
con to assert the independence of the Executive
power. 1t is true that Gen Neumayer Is COM
pensated for the loss of his command of the first
military division under the orders of Gen Chan
GARNER by much higher position rs Commander.
of tba aa1 ,oilit1ryr WIS
which embrace the departments OF Brtanny and
Normandy, stretching from Tours to Nantes, and
from St Brieuc to NapoeOn-N endee. A command
of so much Importance assigned to an officer of
no military renOwn, and placing him on level
with Generals Castellane, Arbonvllle and hosto-
Ian the military magnates of France, might be
deemed, under ordinary circumstances splendid
equivalent Tor the loss of subordinate command
of Paris but the fact is, that Gen. Neumayers
personality disappears altogether from this ques-
ton. 1t is q military arrangement of vital import
to Gen Changamer, and made not only without
consulting him, but in the teeth of his declared
opposition.
To establish such precedent is for the Elysee
worth any price. &c NEST que le premier pas qu'
coufe Ii is like taking down the pedlment OF
portco before the columns one by one are removed.
ii no resistance follows. the next step OF the Ely
see will be the removal Of General Perrot from
the command Of the national guard, which will be
given to more important military parsonage.
The generals of the brigades OF the army OF Rarls
will go next and thus the imposing military edl-
fee represented by General Changarnler, bit by
bit Will be dismantled and abolished. But VIII
the majority Of the National Assembly tamely
look on while their hero is being thus dismem-
bered The result Of to-day extraordinary sit
ting of the Committee OF Permanence will proba-
bly throw some light on this important question.
Anxious to learn this result personally from
some authentic source, went to-day to the AS
semby To my surprise,jus at the moment when
the sitting of the commission terminated, at three
clock there were not q dozen members IN the
Sale des Conferences. While | stood IN the
Sale des Pas Perdus, looking idly at Horace
Vemet bright paintings on the ceiling, and at the
bronze LAGOON, in came Changarnier, walking
with his lieutenant, Naazy, talking low, with
nervous smiles and witches. attempted to read
in his features the issue of the day | could only
see that he was in state of great excitement, but
it was impossible to divine whether NORTH
cation or triumph Were uppermost in his agtated
features
Next came the grave Mole with Montebello,
Heckeren, and Casmir Perrier. w hen they had
passed over the stage, Leon taucher and Daru
| followed All were full of mystery, and looked
armed at all points with their oaths OF secrecy,
| defviDg interrogation AS for the twelve men,
bers in the Sales des Conferences, they knew no
more about what the commission had decided
| than the man in the moon. Not whisper OF sur
mise circulated All that | could learn was the
result which have mentioned above
Accounts from Lille that may be depended on
state that there appears every probability OF the
Socialists succeeding in their plan of abstaining
from The election. Ifsuch be the case, it is to be
feared that General Lahitte will not obtain the
number Of votes one-tourth OF the registered cleo
tors required by the law. Lille being in a state
of greater commercial prosperity than it has been
for years ought, however, to appreciate the value
OftranOuillitv. NJ. GARNER Pages has been agltat
ing in that part OF the country, and 1t is said the
| plan Of abstanng from the election was organ
| lied by him and Dupont de Eure, whose letter on
tile subject appeared some days ago.
NO NEWS FROM ITALY.
From ITALY and the other Countries there is
little worthy OF mention.
The Milan Gazette of the 2jth alt. announces
the arrival of Cardinal W iseman at Bologna on
the ODD The CARDINAL it says Z" Immediately
proceeded to the Villa Legatizl,a oil st. MIC Mlonaei
| del Bosco During his journey through Tuscany
| he was everywhere received with the greatest
distinction The Cr0ce d. SarOl0 OF the 26th
ult quotes a letter from Rome, stating that Gar,
dinal Antonelli would ere long resign his post and
be replaced by Cardinal Fornar, who, 1t says
is perhaps less Austrian or IN other Words less
| anti.French.
ORIENTAL DOINGs.
From INDIA there are adyices to Oct. 3, from
Bombay, and Calcutta from Sept.2l. The follow
ing is all that has interest for our reader:
The English visitors to Cashmere are now very
numerous, and are all treated by Ghoab Singh
and his officials with the most sedulous attention
possible, but their accounts Of his government OF
tie province are uDfayorable to the last degree.
They speak Of its INDUSTRIOUS tyranny and oppres
sion of the inhabitants. high and low being
duced to the condition Of slaves, and state that
the heir Of his domnons rivals Gholab Singh
himself in aynrIce and raDaclty.
The Maharaiah has ordered specimens OF every
kind of Cashmeran product to be got ready with
ont delay for the Industrial Exhibition OF 1851.
The shawls intended for the purpose de-
scribed as remarkably splendid The heir to
the throne, Rajah Runheer Singh, having heard
Of the distinguished success" at London of the
Nepaul Envoy is anxious to visit England him