The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-25
Our Paris correspondence.

Meeting of the Assembiy- Changarnier - LOU.
Napeieon's Mess0ge--fHe Lyons Conspiracy
RIOT, &c, &c
The coming re-opening of the National Assem-.
bly,, like the sword of Damoces is sort of threat
over the head of Louis Napoleon and his encourage
Such is the anxiety about the results of the first
meeting of our representatives-the opinions on
thai sube are diverse that nothing can yet be
anticipated; but one thing is certan-tha the first
Assembly, which will take place on Monday next,
the llth inst will be Of much interest for all those
who are ford Of political emotions.
ne ministry of the President and Louis Napo-
leon himself, TO me like those young students
who have not been good boys" and who fear to
be reprimanded by their master. In fact, the re-
views Of Satory and ST. Maur, the discharge of
General Neumayer, who refused to utter the I'M
constitutional cry of Vive PEmpereur" the at
tacks of the Elysean JO1naur against General
Changarnier, and last, not the least the existence
of that political Society of the Tenth December"
place the government in wrong position, which,
no doubt, will be censured by the majority of the
National Assembly
General Neumayer has refused to accept the
command of the foureenth and fifteenth divisions
of the army, which had been handed TO him as a
reward for his removal Despite the small income
of his private fortune, the friend of General Chan
GARNER, who knows thd he has committed no
fault, wishes not TO ssk if he had no dignity in
his misfortune; and there he stands, " firm as
rock" waiting future eiat de chose.
AS for the COMMANDMENTS chief Of the French
army, he produced, few days ago, an ordre do
9ov, which may be considered as pro,estation
against the attacks o. The Elysce. The decree of
General ChargaTnier prohibited the soldiers ut
tering shout of any sort when the troops were
under arms" No answer was made 10 that by the
Elysean press, and, despite such an act of hoslity
il is said that the Pr sidsnt has sent for General
Chengarnier, and assured him of his friendship
towards him
Such comedy is really dcpIorable, for no one
can tell IT, one of these days, We 81 all not the
army OF Louis Napoleon and thar of Mr.. Dupiu, in
presence, ready to begin The tight, aad only sepl-
rated by the bridge Of La Concordc.
The message OF the President to the National
Assembly is said 10 Re finished. IL was read 70
the Ministers, and approved by them; but the
greatest secresy has been Kept on the subject, ami
we do not know, az yet II tae prorogation viii be
demanded, or, at least suggested. ia that docu-
nent, IL is rumoIod that Louis Napoleon has no
confidence Ia the success OF his demand on the
National Assembly, and that h. will wait the end
OF his Presidency 20 place b. fore the country the
demand OF his prorogaiion OF power, Ia the shape
Of can appeal TO the people Thus the const,tu-
ton will he kept as " iil that epoch, aad then
the President can put he question In these terms:-
80 The constitution OF mys' lf--make your choice
The receptions az the Eysee are not yet begun.
MIR. Sanford, Secretary OF the American Legation,
Dacchiocci, the sid.ce-canp 81 the President, hal
assured him that The sOi'6, would only be resumed
at the beginning OF December. A long list Of Ame-
rcsns was already prepared 10 be seIt TO the
Elysee, in order 20 receive cards of invitation.
General d'Haupoul embarked at Marseilles on
the 9th ust on his wdy To Algicrs. II news of
his nomination TO thar Poss has been received with
much dspeasurt IN our colony.
Mr.. Guizot, VITO md spent the summer season
at the place called Vol Richer, has returned 70
PeriP, whtre he will spend the winter.
al. If Il
zneni Of the NorD, u quite certain The red re-
publcans had not to the polls, and refused TO
yote ether for or sgoinsi thu CANDIDATE.
The conspiracy Of Lyons has assumed, since my
last letter, degree Of gravity which was not ex-
pecipJ, according to the last accounts Mr.. Gent,
who hud been arrested. with many others, was
neva. correspondence was seized, by which
this gentleman was much compromised, and have
nov no doubt that the affair Is very serious. The
conspiracy was 10 burst all over the southern part
0f France, on the llth inst, and an anti govern
ment YVES 20 take the command over the whole
,,s-rjtory, which would have been in the hands of
the ipssrges. As for the suite Of the revolution,
the pillare the meptre. and all the pretty acts Of
SOCIALISM, they would hsye been P0rdre da Jour.
We can say with The great poet
Nous Tavous en- dorrnsnt' France echaai belle
The re-overture OF the Court Of Justice took
place on Mondey last, and the ceremony was very
imposing The Archbishop Of Paris oiiciaied IN
the Ste. Chspelle, where all the members OF the
court had assembled. After the celebration Of the
mass, the speeches which are generally pro-
nounced, were delivered 10 the great hall OF the
Court Of Appeals, and Mr.. Dupin spoke in the mnst
eloquent manner. His discourse was not only good,
eut itwas also free from that humor which is pecu-
liar TO the President OF the National Assembly.
Mr. Dupsn could have said ;-Cedtnt drrad toga !
He may remain quiet for few days-hc viii soon
De awakened by the Montagnsrds.
A sort of riot took place YESTERDAY, at the re-
openpp of the School Of Medicine. The students
who were listening to the speech of MIR. Nepeau,
took nm hrage at a few words W ich could be in
terpreted az political. They displayed the utmost
violence. Groans, shouts, and every means OF
riotous Kind, were employed by thes Young ulen.
The police came 70 the spot, and the insurgents
retired. 60,
The news from Italy is not OF much Interest.
The Piedmontese question has DOT yet beea eeuied'
II IL rumored that the BISHOP OF Turn ana gag,
lsry wbuld be recalled, but that coadjutor would
be given 10 them
AZ Rome the Tisof has covered the whole Cam
payne, and many disasters are apprehended. a
Presby terisn chapel was opened on the zlth o.
October, and the Rev Dr Hastings OH lated on
-,hc occasion. Is ii. N.