The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-19

when Cavaignac had been made by the provisional
government at once general OF division and Cover
nor OF the colony, Changarner returned to France
and in letter, in which he magnlaed his habit of
conquering, ing the republican government to
tine made him Ambassador to Berlin, but he pre-
ferred to remain In Paris and In the outbreak OF 10th
OF Api, 80 dangerous for the provisional govern
the forces which were at the disposition Of
the government, iSI :, q, and d. re-estl6lishei
replace General Cavagnac In Agers, the latter
taking seat in the Senate but in the election of
the 4th OF June he was himself chosen representative
OF the people In the department OF the Seine
General Cavaignac having become chief of the exc
cutive power, connded 10 M Changarnler the com
mand of the National Guard OF Paris, which he kept
after the presidential election, and to which he
added on the 9Th OF January and l4th Of June tsiq
that of the troops OF Paris, which reached the num-
Der of 100000 men, After that lie occupied import
ant position In connection tb all the events and the
political complications OF the times His repIesen-
tatve and energetic attitude prevented civil war in
the streets OF Paris on the 29h of January; and the
rapidity and severeness OF his measures eXtin-
guished it the 18th OF June inside the walls OF the
Conservatory. declared adversary of republican
institutions, he considered ready to destroy
them by violence in the interest OF the most opposite
OF monarchical ambitions, and everybody agreed
that he followed the role OF Monk. After having
sustained during two Years. in spite OF the uneasl-
and hostility OF the Assembly, the position of
President, M. Changarnier showed himself, on the
9th of JANUARY 1851, opposed to the policy of Louis
Napoleon. and was dep0sed from his double COM
mand. The Assembly wished, for their own seed
rity, give him in exchange the command OF troops
destined to protect them, but the pfopOst IN was
neRatived, and M. ChangarI.ier, who had declared
in the Chamber that "for the Inauguration OF the
of the Caesars there could not be found q bat
talon, company, or squad could do nothing
either to prevent hinder the coup detat Arrested
on the morning OF the % OF September, he con-
Quoted to Mazas, where he remained several
days, and was then banished from France by the
decree OF the 9th of January 1852. lie then resided
in Belgium, at Mallnes, refusing to profit by the
authority which had been accorded to MIN to return
to his own country. He sent to the French journals
the 2st Of March, 1856, letter opposing the very
violent portion of the "Memores lin Bourgeois de
M w hp at caV Vg hat I'm thn
month of January, 1S49 NJ. Changarnier, before him
and other witnesses, offered to arrest his colleagues,
Cavaignac, Charras, Lamoriciere, and other repub-
lican generals. After the general amnesty he re-
turned to his estates OF the Seine and Loire. He
9Th Of April, 1s49
1t will be seen from the above record of his life
that his being entrusted with an important command
would indicate desire on the part of the Emperor
to coneiate all classes Of his subjects.
Marshal Forey,
whose command has not yet been announced, will
figure largely in the war, without doubt.
Ellie Frederic Forey born in Paris, January 10,
1904 and, after preliminary education, admitted
to the military school OF St Cvr in 1922, from which
he became instructor to the I'd Light Infantry Regi-
ment He participated in the first expedition to
Algiers to which he returned after garrison duty in
the Pyrenees and promotion to captaincy. He
retreat which followed the first siege of Constantine,
and at the Iron Gates. In 1s4O he placed at the
through four other Algerian campaigns,
and returned to France in 1S4i with
ral and his services to the coup detdt with his
tire adhesion to the cause of Napoleon, were re-
warded by the commanders Gross IN the Legion.
He is accounted able organizer and tactican. In
1864 he was general of reserve, and IN the Crimea
held for short time the command of the troops be-
fore Sebastopol The first division of the army of
| Paris belonging to the army of the Alps FJrey met
| the Austrans at MOntebellO, goth May, 1859, and
after severe engagement compelled them to re-
treat. In 1862 he was sent to Mexico with the ex.
| peditionary corps that was to place the new En-
ri