New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1850

steam both to the navigation OF ships and to
travelling upon land. Hear, hear Forty years
! aeo not steamer was 70 be found upon the
Thames, and bot twenty-five years ago or thare-
! about, not solitary steanCarriaEe Vas to be
seen driving its way along tie surface OF the land
| Hear hear say, then. that the resources, not
only OF this country. but OF all countries, far
| the appliances Of art aud science are concerned
are increased by the application OF steam. What
the art Of printing forty years after its dis
covery Hear, hear What is steam now.
forty years after its FIRST application to locomotion2
The first was improved aud extended, and have
nofear in that respect for the second. tCheers.
/ His Excellcncy concluded by again compliment
Ing the Lord Mayor upon his hospitality and by
awarm expression ofthe interest which he felt ia
meeting the representatives Of the great railways
I Of the country-nstituti0ns which he regarded
as among the greatest conservators of intell
/ gence, power, peace and security. Cheers.
The Commissioners in charge of the Exhibit
ton OF the Industry of ali Nations, announce that
the demands made for space by the exhibitors
already greatly exceed the capabilities of the
Crystal Palace, and they appeal to the public gen
orally to be at once prompt and generous in trans
hitting their pecuniary contributions
FRENCH sQUABLE
In FRANCE the quarrel between the President
and Gen Changarnier is far from being settled
ut its meeting on the 3lst of October last, were
much more decidedly hostile to the acts Of the
| Government than has appeared from the accounts
| given in the journals. NJ. Odilon Barrot was par
| tcularly violent the subject of Gen. Neumay
! er's dismissal. He twice rose to ask NJ BarOchc
the only Minister present, if it was true that that
measure had been taken because Gen Neumayer
! had not given orders to his men to cry Vtre
| pEmpereur. NJ. Baroche refused both tina to
| give any explanation of the reasons which had
! induced the Government TO take the step In ques-
| tion for the sole reason that the Government had
right to act as it did. NJ. Odilon Barrot admit
| ted the right but in doing so he reminded the Min
| lister that the Government was at the same time
responsible for the use it made OF that right, and
that it was bound to give the necessary explaua-
tions to the Assembly. NJ Baroche having then
withdrawn NJ. OdilOn carrot ask ed the opinion OF
| the Committee the refusal of the Government
to give any explanation, and the majority OF the
members present expressed their decided convic.
ton that the silence OF the Minister was OF itself
| an avOWa that the removal OF Gen. Ncumayer
was to be attributed to his refusal to order the
cry of VdUe EEmpereur The Committee directed
the refusal of NJ. Baroche to explain, and the
opinion expressed by the Committee to be re-
corded in tue process rerbal with tue intention Of
! submitting the whole affair to the Assembly on
the earliest possible day after It's Getting.
Cen Changarnier retains his post not because
he submits to the reproof which he has received,
but because he and his council of war MN.
Theirs, Odilon Barrot, &c. consider that by re-
signing be would abandon a strong position which
may be useful IN future operations. The refusal
! Of Gen Neumaycr to accept the higher command
at ReDnes to which he appointed as q sola-
tim for the loss OF his command in Paris and the
| attitude assumed by the Propagation Committee,
show that the party of order is not satisfied, and
may be considered as the preliminares OF decI-
slve struggle.
However, as obedience was necessary, Chan
! GARNER published the following order OF the day
"ORDER OF THE DAY-By a decree Of the Pre-
Sident of the Republic dated the Goth OF October,
| General Careet cOmmandant of the 18th military
division, has been called to the command of the
lst in place of General Neumayer, who is raised
! to the chief command OF the 18th and 10Th dlyls-
ions. He enters on his functions to morrow, the
LIST OF November. In making known this measure
to the troops, the Generalin- Chief does not doubt
but that General Carrelet will be able to main
TAIN in the body ofhis division, the spirit oforde,
of discipline and of devotion, which has made
the strength ofthe army OF Paris aud that, fol,
lowing the example of his predecessor he will
insure on all points the complete execution OF the
1.-THE General.in- Chief, CHANGARNlER9
But by way liberalization on his foes the Gene
raj issued another order ofthe day in these terms
"PARIs Nov 9 1885, According the text of The law
regulations eht abstain from any demonstration aud
from uuering any cry when under arms The Generan-
:
f''NNN "CHANGARNIER,'
This is as much to say that the troops shall
not cry uirc FEmperew! It's defiance to the
Government, and it remains to be seen whether
the latter will serve Changarner in the same way
they did Neumayer At any rate the controversy
aeitates all Paris The Paris correspondent ofthe
London Sun writes on Thursday Nov. =
The assemble Rationale and the Opinion Pab-
Lime are become pertecty furious against the Pre-.
sident of the Republic; and Oh the other side the
Pigs, which was long remarkable Tor the modcra-
ton with which it supported the Eiysee IS furious
against Changarnier In the number OF this day
there are three articles upon the General each OF
which contains something personally Offensive
The writer gives history OF the military career
of Changarnier, iii which we are told that he was
once on the point of committing suicide, because
promotion did not come fast enough; and other
! things are related, all tending to show that the
! General is a man ofweak character, winch IS the
! very opposite Of what the public thought OF him.
But the most curious part OF the article nthe rays
! is that III which the writer asks simple ques-
ton Did not General Changarnier, IN the dis
cussion on the Dotaton Bill, refrain from ascend
ing the tribune until he had shown-lst decree
Diminishing him from his post as Commandment
Chief I'd, decree appointing General - as
his successor
The articles of the Pays were much talked OF
TODAY Mt the Bourse and General Chan5arnler
was very severely censured. There are days when
the Bourse is furiously Napoleonist, and THIS was
one of them If General Changarner would win
the hearts of the majority OF Boursiers, he viii
declare himself the devoted partisan OF the prop
osition to extend the powers of Louis Napoleon.
Thisis what would delight the gems de lordre OF
the Palace of Mammon.
The quarrel between the Elys6e and the party
of order has produced reconciliation between all
its branches. For the last two years Napoleon
| Rononor+e (tba SON Of Jerome and Pierre Bona
parte brother of the Prince de Canine have been
IN such direct opposition to the Elys@e that they
have been called the Princes de Ia N0Aasne,--
They have now profered their support to the
President, and 8 reconciliation has taken place.
The Prince de Canine, who is stu IN Faris was
/ L IL Ii ALA.Lna-I