The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19
can,inu.d fram q. Hra rugs.

OF the French Government to subjugate and keep In
order the reckless valUr of the Arab tribes impatient
under o foreign yoke The rising OF Bou Maza gave
the French army OF occupation no rest and the prn-
Gpn nt PFr % G 11 81 g be lne Ent monhs of coSstan
lighting nud bloody reprsas broke the spirit OF the
refractory tribes, and in 1s4! he got his
idleness, it only led to Increased duty,
until after chastising several minor tribes to
no purpose, the grand tnsurrection OF the Kabyles
and the natives Of Jurjura commenced. This, like
all the rest was terminated after immense fatlgues
Boasada from blockade, and stormed the Arab for
tress of Zaacha leading his In the assault
employment on scenes Of more widespread honor
and less work At the nomination of Louis Napoleon
as President Canrobert joined his party. He be-
came general IN the new republic, and In the coup
deaf had command OF one of the divisions OF the
army of Paris and assisted in the repression of the
popular dissatisfaction Some political functions of
considerable importance were next assigned to him,
and in 1855 he became general of division CanrObert
was sent to Turkey in 1854, in command Of the 1st
Division OF the Army of the East. The Introductory
campaign OF the Dobrutscha unfortunate, and
this division suffered terribly from cholera Subse-
quently, when the centre Of military operations
changed to the Crlmea,, he was at the
wounded. Two days w afterwards, when When
st. Arnault, commander-in-chief OF the French,
dying, he turned over the command to Canrobert.
who moved Immediately on Sebastopol, constructed
several batteries, and opened fire with the intention
ing this mpracticabe, he forthwith laid down plan
Of gigantic investment tIG He was wounded wounded
not being satisfactory to Lord Raglan,
the British commander, Canrobert was relieved by
Pessier from the commander-in -chieiship, and r.
sumed duty at the head of his own corps. In 1856
he was made Marshal Of France. In the French
Austrian war he was at the head OF the Sd Corps.
He was at Magenta and at Solferino. Since the
close OF that war he has been engaged in several
offices in France OF no special interest to the Ameri
can republic, and his vote against the temporal
power of the Pope in 1861 must be regarded rather
as a matter Of military obedience or policy than of
personal opinion. During the disturbances In Paris
caused by the arrest of Rocheort in January last,
Marshal Canro6ert was military commander of
Paris, with 100000 veteran troops at his back.
Count de Palikao,
to whom has been entrusted the command of the 2d
French Corps Armee, is Of the extreme age Of a.
Bis full name 10 Charles Guillanme Marie Cousin de
Montausan Count de Palikao, and he was born on
the gath OF june 1896 He was employed at an
early age Algiers, and distinguished himself there
as cavalry officer. ON September a. 1886, he was
made chief of squadron of horse; on the 7th May,
colonel OF the 20 Ohasseurs. He became general OF
brigade on the 21st OF September, 1851, and COM
division after 2sth September, 1885, he COM
manded the Division OF Constantine Recalled
to France he put at the head of the 2lst Military
Division during the siege of Limoges The
wear 1860 was marked in the life Of General Cousin
of modern history. Invested with the chief COM
mand OF the French expedition into China, he had
the honor of accomplishing that almost fabulous
invasion which brought the arms and banners of
the French and English even to the capital Of this
vast and distant empire The capture of the forts
of Takou at the mouth Of the Peiho on the 2Oh of
August, the great victory of Palikao over General
Sang-ko hio. SIM on the 21st of September the de-
structlon of the royal palace the entry into Pekin
accept the treaties imposed by the allies, and
assured, at least temporarily, the respect Of
European interests in the extreme East The
General left there at the end Of the same year
and returned by way Of Japan, many Of whose prn
cipa cities he visited and reentered France in the
month Of july, 1861 In recompense for these great
successes the Emperor had already elevated him to
Honor on the 26th Of December, $780, and had
made him Senator on the 4th OF March, 1861.
him the title Of Count de Palikao, and Submitted
to the Corps Legisatif a project OF pension
Inc s h ensla ch de%anSe% Ey s
Emperor opposed this and the project was accepted
by the Chamber with modification On the 22d of
robert, who was called to Paris, commander OF the
4th Army Corps Of which the headqaarters are at
made commander of the Legion OF Honor on the
23d December, 1s4s, and Grand ohicer 2sth Decem.
cross, he could count forty-two years OF effective
service, twenty-eight campaigns, and one wound.
Marshal Bazaine.
Marshal Francois Achllle Bazaine who has been
placed in command OF the Imperii al Guard and Re-
serves is the descendant of family of soldiers, and
was born In 1911. Having finished his studies at the
Ecoe Polytechnique, he entered the army in 1881,
served In Africa IN 1882, was promoted from the
of the Legion OF Honor on the field of battle. In
1887 he was sent to Spain with the legion and when
the war OF succession closed he went back to
against Mianah, Kabylia, and Morocco Fol-
several years he had the superlntendentshp OF
Arab affairs in the province OF Tlemcen. In
1854, being at the head OF the first regiment OF
the foreign legien, he was appointed to the COM
mand ef the infantry brigade formed from this
legion. He performed valuable service with his mel
at the siege Of Sebastopo and in particular coope
rated in the reduction OF Kinburn, one OF the out
posts of the great fortress After the retreat OF the
Russians he was governor of Sebastopol until its
final evacuation by the allies. Marshal Bazane has
a special interest for the American people from his
connection with the Macmillan expedition t
Mexico lie commanded the French contingent
succeeding General Forey chief In 1868. The sue
cess of the EmperOr's discipline against the half
armed and half-cvilized levies OF Mexico wa
almost as rapid and remarkable as that OF Cortez o
PZarro against the aborignes. Oajlca was taken
JuareZ put to flight, the triumph was complete
All that was needed was stability. II the day o
success was brilliant, the day OF reverse was sool
to come, ana its darkness wiped out even the me
the American war and the known dislnclnation Q
the United States to foreign interference in Anne
rican affairs animated the MeXicans with neN
hopes. Bazaine in council advised MaXlmian tina
the empire was impossible Bazaine was recalled
Maximilian cOurt-martialled and executed, an
Napoleon III suffered such dminution OF militaT
prestige aud political reputation as can only
restored by the possible successes OF war wit
He was made Commander OF the Legion OF Homo
August 16, 1885, and Grand Cross July D. 1868. o
September 5, 1864, he was made Marshal
France.
General ChaBgarnIer
was, according to the rumors which came fro
Paris yesterday, TO be made Marshal or Franc
ana placed ~ command % OF the reserves out & iSt
to Marshal Bazaine. General Cbangarnier is
years old, and possibly may not take an active pa
In the present campaign On account of his eXtren
Nicolas-Anne Theodule Changarnier, born
Autun lsene and Loirel April 20, 1913, graduate
tenant, and entered as simple guard in one of Il
privileged companies OF the body-gqard of Lou