New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-25
EUROPE BY AN AMERICAN.
No. XXXII.
Pa,is-poiitica and other Matters Continental Neys
English Intelligence, 81. &c.
PARIS Correspondence OF The hew-York Tribune
avs N''''' PANS, Thursday, Nov 7, 1850


PARIS Thursday, Nov T. 1850
Paris has survived the various comprehensive
and incomprehensble struggles, intrigues, and
phenomena of infinite selfshness which have dis
tracted her for the last few weeks. When one
looks at the common place nature of the minds and
acouirements of the individuals whose personal am
bitions hanass her and reflects that there is not
among the rival houses one single person OF medl-
OGRE talent exhibited in letters, arts Sciences or
even in the vulgar martinetship OF war, that they
are intellectually speaking, nothing, and morally
equally nothing, it forms sorrowiGl comment on
the worlds mental illumination, and forcibe les
son to Americans to exclude hierarchs, religious
and military, with more than traditional jealousy
to make each man trust himself in matters Of
heavenly and earthly convictions, and look upon
every combination that finds its sanctions in an
tiquity as the enemy of human liberty. The pres
ent and lately passed political matters of Paris may
be summed up thus At the review Of the troops
on the plain OF Satory in Versailles, the cavalry
cried out as they passed Louis Napoleon Vips
fEmpcreur! The Permanent Committee OF the
Assembly, sitting in Paris, composed of the clev-
crest men, chiefly OF the Orleans persuasion, with
Dupin at their head, instantly met, and passed a
censure on the Minister of War for allowing such
a demonstration. Dupin is related to have said
that the cry baS Ia republique, was unconstitu-
tiona on the part of the troops and that was con-
tanned in the cry of Viue ] Empereur NJ. Dupin
has the wit to that the civil war growing out
Of putting Louis Napoleon an imperial throne
will not help the easy advances of the Orleans
family. Changanier, who lives in the Tullleries
and has command of the Paris troops, was under
TODD to disapprove of the imperial demonstrations
General d Hautpoul, Minister of War; was, on
the contrary, understood to favor them. d Haut
poul tried to remove Changarnier from his crown
ing command. The rest of the Cabinet did not
second him. So he withdrew. General Schramm
succeeded dHautpoul as Minister of War
Hardly had be got into place before General Nieu
mayer, one OF General Changarniers officers was
dismissed from his Paris command, and offered
another OF high grade Now came out the truth
Nleumayer commanded the infantry at the review
OF Satory, and prevented them from making any
cries II they had been 80 disposed. This being
the tact, his dismissal caused fire of wrath in
the opposition press. What might have come OF
1t may be imagined, had Louis Napoleon been
ready to brave the Assembly, who deny his
control over Changarner considering the direction
own political stomachs. The Permanent Com
mlttee of the Assembly had fiery debates upon
these political squirmIngs up to the foot of a
throne, and decided at different sittings that it
was not necessary 10 call the Assembly together
before the 10th OF this MONTH the period for their
meeting. Gen Changarnier who is firm man,
decided to issue the following tremendous com
mentary on the imperial crisis:
PARIS, November 2.-Accordng to the text
OF the law, the army is not a deliberatiye
body according to military regulations it ought to
abstain from any demonstration, and from utter
ing any cry when under arms. The Generalin-
Chief recalls these provisions to the notice of the
troops placed under his command
1t was thought this would cause breach be.
tween the Commander al the Tuilleres and the
incumbent OF the Elysee. But Louis Napoleon
backed out 1t seems. Changarnier had gracious
reception; and the self same DAY THE EreuemeM
states and itefates Theirs and Mole were de
1Ied an admission at the doors Of the EIysee
so stand Paris politics. The iufnitesmal com.
nentary Of journalism often put to its wits ends
ioE spicy rhetohlc need not be cited the reader
VIII see that the divisions Of parties, prevents
them from restoring an empire or kingdom. In
ehe Inenl"hIie Pans Is prosperous, according to
me commercial phrase. The workmen OF the
iaubougs are busy. They are represented, in
certain traces, as getting extra prices, and work.
ipg OF nights
Respecting the condition OF France the Steele
remarks
Decrepitude Such is the spectacle we at
present. witness. The heart fails almost every
enc. The most miserable vanity takes the place
OF ambition among men, the sellers of the lem.
pie OF former times were more worthy than the
selfish men Of these days. We are at the en-
trance o: the most difficult season for the poor the
mostcectsive for all branches of trade Thedues.
lfols oi general Interest arc inuumerable and hive
-ens waited iof solution. Ths affairs OF the state
stick fast IL the nire