The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-19
Our Paris Correspondence.

PARIS, Oct 81, 1870.
Chonga,Wio and Loui, Napoleon Dismissal of
GIN Neumoyu -PiaHs Of the Eiyste-The Con-
gvoey al Lyons German A6aus-Denmark
ana he characterization in Piedmont
Hungarian Refugoes, Sc, &c.
The dismissal of General d. Hautpoul was but
meie ''Tcp0boge" The misunde rstanding be-
tween General Changarner and the Elysee has
continued, and great tcLat took place yesterday
morning. General Neumayer, who is the ''5ras
d'ot" Of General ChanRarnier, has been the aim Of
the attacks Of the President and his ministry The
government Of Louis Napoleon seems TO me, in
this case, like the attacks Of a liule barking dog
before Newfoundland one, at distance fearing
to be swallowed ''d'sre scale boucLee." Decidedly
the presence Of General Changarnier in Paris, is
great obstacle 10 the views and projects Of the
Elysee. The dismissal OF Gen. Neumayer was
caused by hts refusal TO utter the unconstitutional
shouts Of "pirt PEnposw" at the reviews of Yer
sailles Thus M. d. Hautpoul has re tired, because
he feared 10 be answerable at the reopenng of the
National Assembly, for the disorder which hap
pened at Versailles and 81. Maur; and to-day Gen
Neumayer 10 dsgraced, for having refused to obey
the oIders given to him by the "enfowugs' Of the
President Gen. Chsnearnier thought, at first, he
would send in his resignation to Louis Napoleon,
hut abandoned that plan. lie considers himself as
the sentry ot the National Assembly, aud, like a
soldier who knows ms duty, he cannot be taken of
his guard but by the Chamber
The pl"ns OF the Elysee have been unveiled by
this last afisr The great desire OF the President
aud his FIRE nds Is, to force the National Assembly
10 give an assent TO the pforoga ION OF his powers
AID the representatives. cannot be forced but by n
military power. General Chsngarnier is an o6-
sScis To these views ~ The Ely see and consequent-
ly he must be turnt out OF his post, NJ possible
Every means have been tried Ia wound his Feelings
and the plan at campaign OF the " Dsccmbra.iards'
Is, 10 take away from the old General all his lieu
trBsnis, one Gftr the Other, and then when he
n mans alone, they will blow upon him with the
tole that he will fall like ckotcaa ae o1rrcs "
This plan would be very good Il France was not
be hind General Changarnier. hat there is the
zeal obstacle, which must be tirst ennhatcd by
the Eiytce.
The conspiracy at Lyons, which was discovered
lsst week, "a rot very important. IL makes me
remember Shakespeare play, "Much Ado about
Nothing" Several arrests have been made but
they amount 20 very luie. II L. well knswn that
The red republicans are always plotting all over
The country; but the majority of our population are
on guard, and II they are TO succeed, you may be
certain that u will not be Just Vet.
M de Persigny has returned, en- paste, from
Berlin, and no doubt his short sojourn IN Prussia Is
known.
The French fleet sailed from Cherbourr three
days ago, bat the destination Of our men Of war
hos not been rendered public.
The news from Germany IL beginning 10 be very
interesting The meeting OF all the crowned heads
at Warsaw has great importance to the eyes OF an
observer OF European polititics Nicholas has
already near hun his brother king, the I'm
peror of Austria, who has been accompanied
thither by the Prince of Wuttember9, Prince
OF Schwarizenherg, and the Count Of Nrsselrode.
The union OF the two empires Of Austria and
Russia will have great weight in the ecales
of European politics. Austria is no more an
obstscle for Rustis. and their alliance will be a
deadly blow for Prussia, which is still resisting the
authority OF these two powers But IN a very
short time the Prussian government will be Obliged
10 become obedient, and Ia force des circumstances
will show 10 King Gulllsulne that his me ans Of
safety are only in that alliance.
The affairs of the Duchies are still unsettled; but
everything leads me 10 suppose that the question
viii be decided in a short time.
In Piedmont, the debates relative 10 the dis
sensione with the Pope, the Church Of Rome. AID
the povernme nj, are still in sfdfu g,so. Several
organs Of ihe press have declared for separation
from the Roman catholic church THIS propo-
siton may sot take place at our present epoch.
In Piedmont. CaibC icisn is deeply inlaid in the
hearts OF the Inhabitants, and to separate from
Rome would undoubtedly be a cause vi revolution
in the Kingdom of Sardinia II is to be hoped that
questo will soon be decided.
The news from Constantinoplc mentions the
decision made by the Sublime Porte, to give free.
dom 70 the Hungarian refugees, despite all he
solicitations OF Austria | think that these unfor.
tunaie exiles viii soon be set Free and eowed 10
reach the mighty shores of the United States, |
where they will meet General Inlay aud his /
coUntymen. Adisu. B.H, f.