New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-07

e.. on 1 1nr,s in a thunder gust: for war-the
Danisb and Bolsten ffacas-roars around then'
NAV the Learned Blacksmith hammer bis &c,
trtnes into the heads of The combatents II
the Baron Humbodtshould preside at the ht
ting. it would be fitting denouement TO 1t II
be would surrender bis most military OF ali titles
Baron, a word connected with rape, robbery, m IT.
der and barbarian. So might the illastrlous
Prince Albert do with his MISUNDERSTANDING bot
up to the time that such military distinctions are
surrendered, we must look upon the professions OF
peace of such persons as nslncere, and q part Oh
the in6ute selfishness of Privilege
Paris, like London, is now deserted. That lsto
say, tie fine people are gone, and the workmen re-
main, but they are nobody according to the Court
circular. And so in common parlance for they are
not called persons, but hands. W, q. T.
Riot at Besanc0n.
A serious riot occurred at Beaancon during the
Presidents visit and which was only queled by
the vigorous action of the troops The President
reached Besancon at about seven O'Clock on the
evening of the 10th. The telegraphlc dispatches
speak of two balls given the same night, one OF
which took place in the Place de Ia Halle. The Pre-
hident is described having appeared at iatset
for only an instant. The surnise which may have
occurred to many that bis rapid retreat was caused
by some sinister demonstration on tie P ART OF the
population has been two fully justified by the event.
The pressure of the crowd was SO great Ia the
neigbborbood of this bail that the troops could not
form that double line which is here called la haze -
The dignity of the President, thus unhedged by the
usual pricky fence OF bayonets, was sadly exposed
to be hustled by a rude and anything but friendly
mob, imposed chiefly OF workmen who deatened
him with shouts OF " Vve la Repubhque ! NO
sooner had Louis Napoleon ga ned the interior OF
the ball room than the tumult became wilder and
hercer outade, and the cries louder and more mens
cling: and presently in burst torrent OF the poPQ-
lace, headed by such grim figures as re minded
those present all too strongly OF The dlsodersol Tue
first French revolution.
A roar of Vive Ia Republique p burst from
this tumultuous column, which consisted OF work
men, whose fierce excitement made 1t prooaoie
that they would be hurried on TO acts OF Vloience'
which formed at first one part OF their intentions
IndEcribable confusion arose, az may De imagined,
from the invasion of ball room by wild fout Of
such rough customers. Amid the flight and snrlek-
ing of women, and the bewildered crush of discon-
certsd couples the Presidents staff were honora'
bly, intent in managing if possible safe retreat
for their chief and for themselves Ia both OF
these obeC!a they appear to have succeeded, ana
presently the ball room was abandoned to the IN.
coutb invaders who took triumphant possession,
with uproarioug cries of " Vive la Republique!
or course they did not spare any OF those sym
bols such as eagles, and flags with the President
initalg which bore any relation to the scheme OF
reviving the empire. For the rest, We must " ait
for further accounts before anything certain can De
known AZ to the behavior OF the mob. Meanwhile
General Cnntelane, who had already drawn his
sword for the protection OF the President IN the
ballroom, rallied the troops, and, returning az the
head of strong detachment OF cavalry charged
svord in hand. Presently the ballroom was clear.
ed by infantry at the point of the bayonet. These
These measures suffced to que the riot and re-
store order. Several prisoners were taken.
The LeKitimist Congress at Weisbaden.
The Union publishes the following from Wiesba.
den, dated the 10Th " Yeaterday being Aasump-
ton day, the Count de Chambord went to Church
at o'clock. All the seats were filed with French
men the foreigners OF different counsres filed
the lower parta. The life OF the Count de Cham
bord at Wieabaden is a very active one. Althe
day Ia taken up with audiences. Every one ID re-
ceived by the Prince, and every one makes hls re.
marks on the situation OF affairs. The ex.peer,
the representative the banker the merchant, the
writer, and the farmer, arrive in their tQrn with
their ideaa sometimes their advice but they are
in their turn surprised to find the Prince we'll in
formed On all the subj cta On which they address
him. The Count de Chambord said to some per
sons who were well acquainted with his baborlous
habits, My friends appear to be astonifhed at md
ing me ell acquainted with what takes place In
France to what they do therefore think that de-
vote my attention. if it be not to ascertain the
wants of my country 7!
There ia in fact nothing which he does not scru.
puouey ssudy. He knows the general situation OF
France and the particular state OF eecn DePau-
ment he knows what works are useful to the in.
ha btantg, and the names of the men who found
and direct them he thoroughly understands the
questions treated on in the Councls General ne
takes interest in those which are debate In the
Parliament; the army, finances, public works, and
education all lie known to him, and this Ia tue rea-
son why he ia able to surprise persons OF different
profee sona and of different vocasiona when they are
speaking to him on subjects with which they are
exclusively occupied In addition to these private
audiences there is general one every day at
DOOn for all new ComerR, and IN The evening a &C.
II. vale anoh nPaR
at Wiesbaden. In these receptions which are very
numerousy attended, the Count de Chambord goes
from one room to another, and speaks to every one
with the most perfect kindness and condescenslon
The reception yesterday vas one OF the most Dill
liant Some visitors, formerly CT contrary way Oh
thinking were present Madame de Behague, who
WAS present for the frat time, passed from one So
loon 10 another, leaning on the arm OF Vlscount
W alah, when suddenly the Prince. leaving
group stood opposite to her. M. Walsh drew
back, saying Monsegneur, we form barrlcade.
We mutt not make barricsdes, replied the Prince,
we must unmake them and then turning toward
Mdme de Behague, have just, madame made
use OF IN expression which reminds you OF a sad
event; solicit your pardon | know that your
brother was killed in 1884, when raisiug bsrrl-
cade no one could have regretted that misfortune
more than did have the kindness 70 tell Adme.
Ballet, your mother, how sincerely shared in her
grief Nome. de Behague could only reply by her
tears Several visitors are beginning to leave, 70
give place to others. The representatives will
carry with them from Weisoaden deeper convlc.
ton than ever, that the egitiulis party possesses
not only in ita principles but in the Prince who
represents it, power Of reformation which no
otter party can equal Let us add, that their
union wilremain strongly cemented, and in that
they will yield at once to their inspiration, TO the
wilh of the Prince, and to the general interest OF
France.
five are to credit the Pouroir, the following
is the result OF the political conferences held at
Wiesbsden
"Twenty eight L egtimist Deputies, it says:
"Were received in body by the Count de Cham6ord,
AFTER beipg individually admitted ., the Price private
audiences A.er conference OF nesry three hours, In
WITCH lie stushon Of France examined, anayaed,