The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-07
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA's MAILS.

The steamship Hibernia arrived at Boston at 4 past
O'Clock, yesterday morning She sailed from Liver
pool on Saturday, the Gath ult Her mails arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon, by the New Haven
route
We are indebted to Mr.. J. B. wyman, the gentle
manly conductor Of the New Haven Railroad for the
early delivery Of the English papers.
Adyices announce the death Of the Rev DIR. Jud-
SON. aged 90, on the 18th April board the French
bark Aristide, bound to the Isle Of Bourbon He was
buried in TIE the evening OF his death In lat
10 N, Ion. 90 Il. Hs had been missionary for SO
years.
The crowded state Of cur columns compels us to
leave out foreign Pondence I'D several inter
estiDg extracts from our foreign flea
The Journal Of Odessa gives a melanso1y account Of
the state Of the hervest in the south Of the Russian
empire The crops around sympheropol have suffered
severely from drougts locusts and other insects In
the district Of Cherson too, tho crops have suffered
from the heat and tie price of corn is rising at an
The Pope is beset VITA difficulties The state Of the
monetary circulation AZ Rome remains uncured, and
it generally believed that the new financial plans
will prove a complete failure. Small money has be-
come scarce that the three penny bank notes
are at premium as every one locks up coin even to
the copper money sand the government IN ts WISDOM
has called in all the small notes. All the ST. pieces
sent by the French government for the payment and
issneS and Gsss,tt,s that naneS and coin
will not live together IL here verified to the very let
ter Rome is perfectly tranquil, though If political
agitation takes place in any other part OF Italy there
Is no doubt that it will be Immediately responded to In
the capital
There Is lul throughout the continent for the pre-
sent hour but what the next day may bring forth,
amid the Volcanic hesvings of the public mind it is
impossible to discern.
The French Republic.
THE RIOT AT BEsANeoN-TURNING THE PRESIDENT OUT
OF BALL ROOM.
We have received intelligence Of a serious riot which
occurred at Bescon during the Presidents visit and
troops The President reached Bsssneo on at about
seven o'clock on the evening OF the 10Th July.
There were two balls given the same night, one Of
which took place in ths Place de la Halle ThePresi-
dent appeared at the latter for only instant. The
surmse that his rapid retreat caused by sim
hter on the part Of the population has
been too fully justified by the event Tho pressure Of
the crowd was 30 great In the neghsorhoed Of this
ball that the troops could not form that double line
which here called Ia HAZE. The dignity of the Presi
dent thus unhedged by the usual pricky fence of bay
anything but riendlp mob. composed chiefly of work
men who deafened HIM with shouts Of pire Ia Repab
hque' No sooner had Louis Napoleon gained the IN
terror Of the ball that the tumult became wilder
and hercer outside, and the cries louder and more
menaeipgi and presently in burst torrent OF the
those too strongly fthe disorders Of the rst
French revolution. A roar of " Pire Ia Repubiiquem
burst from this tumultuoHs column, which consisted
OF woikmen, whose fierce excitement made IL probable
that they would be buried on TO acts Of violence,
which formed at first no part OF their intention.-
lndetcriba BILE confusion arose as may be imagined
from the invasion of a ball room by wild rout of
such rough customers. Amid the flight and shrieking
Of women, and the bewidered crush Of Disconnected
couples the Presidents staff honorably intent in
managing possible safe retreat for their chief and
for themselves In both OF these objects they appear
10 have succeeded and presently the ball room was
abandonsa to the uncouth invaders, who took tri-
umphant posse ssion with uproGrieus cries Of pre Ia
Eepubhgu ~
OF course they did not spare any OF those symbols,
such eagles and flags with the Presidents initials,
which bore relation to the scheme Of reving the
empire For the rest. we must wait for further ac-
counts, before anything certain be known as 10
the behaviour of tn, mob. Meanwhile, General Cas-
teane who had already drawn his sword tor the pro-
lection of the President in the ball rallied the
tro.ps and returning at the head Of strong dstsch-
ent of cavalry, charged sword in hand Presently
the ball room cleared by infantry. at the point Of
the bsyonet. These measures suficed to queil the
riot and restore order Several prisoners taken
The Boutse at Paris much agitated with ru-
mors Of the riotous explosion Mt Hesancon IL was
said that pistol had been fred At the President but
THE statement met with little credit The fall 20
centimes the fives which closed at 81 o5 and the
same amount on the Threes, which closed at 50 IS.