New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30

=, Sei.ie relative 70 the rvo'e:scnsC attempt ~
Fnnh hat ely var che scene 90 The evening I"
t1e t'k. 80 d.
Favored by the 4srkp.. - srd BY heavy ia OF
sno~ TIE roters preceded by some Ddly d1asc o ~
! oa.rsiye Appearance proceeded frs: % smsh q
fsniry post IT, the Roc Besune. " some : nc on
the majority Of the mob hsl'ea those rho 'o'm-1
tJr Of Adyanc.-slsri vent up 70 the senuae, " 10
was instantly surrounded ard dissrmed IN 'Pte OF Ia
-essiauee while Of the tSsssn,s pu. "a naIa %
mouth 10 proven; his raising al aiafm. Attsp hi,
re: So ,ccss tie IemaaGer ol tho rioters tepdy al
yanc.d ;he guSrc. The soldiers. hat hsleep, c)u
~. prevent the sslzu!e Ct the srn Ssch ps I'd
IN The gun-sck rear the door, but tbs ssrgssD. in con-
uano had ,i1e 10 drny he sword and seiss few Of
| the mu.ke.s which lie d s.riou,ed among b.. ~ n,
ordering :hem &c lead immediately. Inc notes, who
hae themselves OF arms, ;hen len tie pot
Sn went - BE railway station, where, "a the No a.
tear snnoutced, they were eIerce,cay repslssd.
"Meannhi. the officers of the garrison hsd re-
ciyed information, o caft where they we're sccas-
toned 4 assemble. Of what wss go.og on They ~ nj
forth with 10 the prefecture N ordsr 70 ,ske for
bic Possession ii necessary Of the representative OF
authority Seeing ths: everything was tranquil there
they TO their barracks, situated on the other side
Of the riye!, taking With them some SOLDIER wh)
tsey had Eet s.roIug about; but on arriving ~ the
bridge the rioters disputed Their passage. lnere-
uton the officers and soldiers, sword and baycne 10
bard cut their Way through, 10. without " 1rni'lg
| several IT those who attempted to oppose them "a
tire other side OF the bridge appeared almost imneci'
atey the military commander, at the hesd Of strong
detachment coming from the ssrrscks. At GIT OF
these soldiers the rioters He'd in all directions while
the 81 ldeys occupied the Hotel DE VILE the subpre-
| lecture and the approaches 20 the bridge.
"As peculiar ucden. of this aff.sy, II was noticed
that some Of those who took part in il wore tnpAte
ouirssses beneath their clothes. The gester part OF
the insurgents arrested, and the rest, no doubt
VII sOon be IN IN, hands Of justice.
THE DI,uo>p NEcKLAcE.-The famous affair Of
| "the Queens diamond necklace, which made 40
much noise just before the outbreak OF the great keyo
u.Sn of lIS9 is about - come on again before tne
Courts Of Paris the heirs end representatives OF Bah
mer sno BOsssDge, the jewellers who supplied the neck
ace having brought an action against the heirs ana
the repre- entatiyes of Cardinal de RohaD, the Prince
De Rohan, now residing in Bohemia, 10 obtain pay
ner for il out Of the Cardinals estate, having been
conided by them to him. In this s,tiou some of the
heirs # other creditors Of the Cardinal have inervened
in order TO obtain payment of what il due 20 them.
| The Commercial Adrertiscr has the following from
its Paris correspondent under the date Of the llth:
"Do YOU observe the catension of political trials
that We are havingip France Where else in the POI
hcs world there so many trials tor pohticsl at.
.mpts political oGenses against the chief OF state
Not tribunal sts in any part of the country that
does not condemn one or more men for an ofense ot
some kind against the Emperor. And yet people say
tina. bis Majesty is popular Alter the attempt OF
the 18th January there was sudden burst of enthu-
siasm, but it was French enthusiasm, and soon
subsded To-Day he is in more danger OF ms
life than he was before that event, and AL the
acts OF hulseI aha MS ponce prove H' iho P'vN
more active now than they were then, ana the
Only voices in his favor from the subsidiaries o.
the Govern ment and from those who do not want
their mmerce disturbed 1t is perverson OF the
term TO say that he Is popular The great complaint
made against him now-and il is complaint which |
believe from close observation to be well founded-is
that he occupies himself too much with making for
himself great name with other nations, aud too little
with the wants of the poorer classes in bis own
country. There is great deal said about his efforts
for the lsboring classes, but they like many other
French Efforts at progress, sublime in theory and
failure il practice they are like what the French
call rolling the big drum in other words, charli-
tsrry.'
Sickness II NAPLES.-Mr Bryant, in private let
ter from Naples, dated March =, thus audes to the
Sickness prevailing there at present:
q" Our physician tells NE that the deaths amount TO
three and some times four hundred daily while the
usual average number il but eighty. Bronchitis,
rheumatic evers and fevers running into the typhoid
type, sweep the inhabitants Of Naples into the Campo
Santo like the plague the cholera. The mortality
is chiefly among the poorer classes who have com.
Portable shelter in extreme cold weather. but the OPP.
uent do not escape. The streets with funerals,
and funerals here are a snowy and ghasty masque-
rade. That has been our carnival in Naples, which
once had the gayest carniyals in the world the Coy
ernmt nj now allows no other"