New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-30
FRANCE.
Important Eews-ninis'eriai Crisis-rhe
JouTbals-Art-ExpO &c.

destinations. Since then It has been qHeS''oH
whether they would remain in Office or the = resi-
dent would accept their resignation Inc 'H'Hie
date cause Of the difficulty relates 70 general
ChaDgsrnier.
On the %. NJ. Napoleon BonsParte cousin TO
the President, wished TO ask some questions OF
the Minister Of War, which he wished TO pu! OF
hec.n.e he was not in Office st the time TO which
,hev alluded Six, three months, fnaly three
DAYS grace were asked, but the Assembly de-
cided that an immediate answer should be given.
Accordingly, mounting the tribune, y. BOnsPRrte
said 81 have read with the deepest regret in
semi official journal an article which consider It
my duty TO make known 20 the Assembly Had
il borne the signature OF Radetzky or Windisch
gratz-Imurmurs Il could have understood IT,
Ii was inserted this week in the PatTis ex-
pected to find the instructions contained in the
article in question dissvowed by the Moniteuy, but
since that has not been done, / look upon them as
authentic, and consider it my duty to direct to
them the attention Of the Assembly The first
article, which tells the troops only from the Gen
ersl in command is exceedingly grave, as it pre-
tends to take the troops from under the command
of the Minister Of War and Of the President OF
the Republic. The next, which tells the troops
not to listen to the representatives, is not less
grave. To give such an order is, Ia fact, very
unhandsome conduct toward US on the part Of
General Changarnier. Laughterl cannot see
why the representatives are thus placed under
interdict. The instructions given to the troops
were violation Of Art. 80 of the Constitution,
which reserves to the Assembly the right Of call
ing out the public force" He concluded by pro
posing the following order Of the day MOTIF
"The National Assembly, blaming the instructions
given to the troops under the orders Of General
ChaDgarnier, requests the Minister of War to
modify them, and passes to the order of the day"
The Minister of War professed bis inability TO
reply to the interpolation, because he was not 10
Office when the matter alluded to took place.
General Changarnier then mounted the tribune,
and said that the document named never had any
existence. Great agitation and cheering follow
ed thisl No permanent or temporary instructions
of the kind ever emanated from the Commander
in-Chef and so forth.
The following are among the instructions IN
question given, it is said, by Changarnier, signed
by Rebel: l. To attend to no requisition until
after receiving the order Of the Lieutenant-Gen-
eral. Q. To use no pity toward National Guards
taken among the rioters. 4. Not to listen to any
Representatives. :. To shoot all traitors on the
spot. g. To fall on all those who may circulate
false reports such the death of the General-in.
Chief H. To shoot all those who shall quit their
posts during the combat. The instructions given
by General Changarnier in May, 1850, are pub
lished in the Debats. They may interest many of
your readers, and are subiOned at length;
"Instrlctioas in case Of Combat.
"PARIs May 4, 1850.
ain case of instruction the troops will not take
mp arms, or be put in movement, exceptto engage
in combat II the troops have not received orders
before hand such Of each corps as may be dis
possible, will be Immediately assembled, and
will march to the place of combat, leaving behind
the number of officers and sub officers necessary
% bring up the absent as they may come In. One
or several detachments shall atterward be form
cd, which shall be directed on their respective
positions, in good order, and with all the precau-
tion which circumstances may require At the
moment when they shall arrive at their positions,
the troops i'll be reminded tn at one must leave
the ranks, that the law Furnishes with death any
soldier who, during action, absents himself ost OF
consideration for his personal safety, and that
severe punishment also hangs over those who COM
init acts of pillage The corps will go to their
posts without drums or band they will be pre-
ceded by an advanced guard, and followed by a
rear guard they will not allow any person 10
walk on their Hanks, and still less to penetrate
into their columns The corps, or aetaennehIs,
will march very rapidly, and without paying any
attention TO musket shots which may be hired at
them When at their post and having leisure 10
attend to them, they may send small detachmeo1s,
energetically commanded, who, when they shall
have executed prompt and severe justice on the
wretches who shall have dared to fire on the
troops, will return at double quick time. The
troops, when arrived at their positions, will not
permit any one 10 approach them line OF senti'
nels will keep at the distance OF at least $50 yards
not only agtators but those attracted by curiosity
they will not allow any groups to form, however
inohensiye they may apparently be; any attempt
TO break the line OF the troops is to be opposed by
force. Posts will be established IN the neighbor-
ing houses situated at the of the streets,
and more particularly in.those whence view TO
q distance may be obtained aud particularly In
the directions of important points OF communica'
tion.
"The troops being in position, or even engaged,
frequent beats Of the drum are 10 be made, and
the greatest attention is to be paid to prevent any
man from leaving his ranks TO enter wine shop.
"From their respective positions the troops
must endeavor to place themselves in communi'
cation with the detachments stationed near them.
This is to be effected by means Of strong patrols,
marching rapidly, and wshout allowing any OBJ
stacle 10 BE formed on their way.
I'm case barricades are raised, distinction
must be made between two hypothesis if the
FIRST baricade to be taken does not present any
great solidity, a small number of men dashing
rapidly forward would probably be able 10 become
masters Of it, as insurgents in general do nor de-
fend any obstacles but those which completely
shelter it. II would be necessary 70 take the
precaution Of showing in the neighborliood 6e-
tachments Of troops echeloned at short distances.
The fall Of the first bsrricade viii be soon followed
by the abandonment OF the others erected behindit
"IG on the contrary the barrcade is solid and
of such a nature 70 render any attack on il diff
Rcut and sanguinary the course TO be adopted is
resolutely and without paying any attention to
the complaints Of the inhabitants or 20 the injury
that may be caused to their property, to enter the
houses running along the line Of the barricade to
ascend into the garrets and proceed along making
apassage through the walls, which are Of great