The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-22 00:00:00

THE JERSEY HUBBUB.

The thowsry Star, of the 19th inst., thu out-
moste on the coadut of the Jersey authorities in 'spelling
the two or three socialists who bare libelled the Emperor
of the Preach sod the Queen of England. In 'peaking of
thus ladividuls leaving Jersey quietly and taking refuge
in Overnasy, k says :
"Hon le cuteialy a aerie-e's& tarailastioa of an affair
which st Mt seemed likely to menus the dignity of an his-
torical event. We scarcely know which wet to admire, the
easy style in which the Jereay authorities tandems and
meek, in disregard of the customary peelinsiasries of son-
elation and trial, or the amiable placidity with which men
who all themselves the Meade of liberty, par eacelksee,
'abash to as arbitrary and illegal act.
" If the ended of aliens residiag in bar Majesty's
&Waken is sock as to disturb the public pew, or to en-
danger relations with foreign wren ; and if this conduct
asset be suppressed by the ordinary nurse of law, excep-
tional measures must naturally be resorted to ; but such
usisares must be adopted either nadir legislative suction
or on the responeibility of the highest ralaisten of the
aura. If the expulsion of disprove forelpeve is deemed
expedient, it taut be effected by the exercise of the imperial
power, sad not be left to the pasit'll sad indiscretion of
nberdinates. Aadoureover, if sash Ibrahim be roooriod
to, it suet be effectual. It taut eetirely remove the
offenders fres the Quen's clambakes, and sot sorely send
them fret out part to another, as has beitt.l don* by the
authorities of Jersey. The emu adopted la th.tb motor by
the authorities of Jersey Is la fact irreeouileable ale with

l•6•lity and cosmos Nose, sad It is helmet' that the per-
son ea whom they exorcised *sir power la so eamm•r7 •
manage have had the extreme good nature to admit Via'
eat teettag the validity of the seutease."

TM following hoe been Wood :
DECLARATION OF THE EXILES REMAIN-
ING IN JERSEY.
"Three proscribed individnale—Bibegrollee, the intrepid
sari anima writer; Pianehmi, the gemoess reptesentative
of the Roman maple ; Timm, the onersgeom prisoner of
Home St. Michael—have jut been impelled from Jenny.

" The sot is serious. Whit is there ea- the surface ? The
English government. What is there at the bottom ? The
Freseh pollee. The hand of Fanelli can pat on the glove
of Castlereagh. This proves it.
" The coup fast has jest made an entrasse late Eng-
land's liberties; Ragland has reached this point.—to m-
ouths the proscribed. One step more And England will be
ea appendsge to the French empire, and Jersey will be a
mates of the arrondiasement (district) of Contuses.
"At this Mound our friends have loft ; the impulsion is

" The tutus will qualify the fact; we confine ourselves to
stating it. We record it—nothing more. Bitting mid( the
violation of right, the violence to which our persons are
subjeeted nukes no smile.
"The French revolution is a permanent thing—the
French republic is a right—the future is inevitable; what
signifies the rest ? And what is, aim all, this impulsion
Another ornament to eels ; another hole in the flag.
" Only let there be no doubt on the subject

"Thu is what we say, we proscribed fronds's, to you,
English government:
"Monsieur Bonaparte, your powerful and cordial ally,'
has no other legal 'Melina but this—charged with the crime
of high treason.
" M. Bonaparte, for the Lost four years, has been liable to
a writ of arrest. Signed: Hudosia, Prodding of the High
Court of Justice; Delepalate, Pataille, Moreau (of the
Beim), Cauchy, judges. And sountersigned: Esnouard,
Precursor General.*

"Y. Bonaparte took the oath as a functionary to the
Republic, and perjured himself.
"Y. Bonaparte swore fidelity to the Constitution, and
destroyed the Constitution.
"Y. Bonaparte, the depository of all the kws, bu vio-
lated all the lams.

" M. Bewares imprisoned the inviolable repnesetatives
of the people, drove away the judges.
" li. &esparto, is order to soups the writ of arrest
Wised by the High Court, hu does what the malefactor
does ; that he may escape from the gendarmes, he has com-
mitted murder.

"U. Bonaparte has used sabres and grapeshot, end
he has exterminated; he hu attracted by day, shot by
night.
"U. Bonaparte guillotined Cuisinier, Cirrus, Chalet,
guilty of having attempted to serve the judicial writ of
most.

"M. Bonaparte bribed the whiten, bribed the function-
aries, bribed the magistrates.
"IL. Bonaparte stele the property of Louis Philippe, to
wheat he was indebted for his life.

"U. Bonaparte has aequestreted, pillaged, confiscated,
terrorised consedentos, ruined families.

" Y. Bonaparte has proscribed, banished, driven oat, ex-
pelled, transported to Africa, transported to Cayenne, sent
forth to exile forty thouand citizens, amongst whom are the
signen of this declaration.

" High treason, false oath, perjury, subornation of officials,
sequestration of the chinas, spoliation, robbery, murder—
than are crimes provided against by every code of every
aids., punished in Eoglaad on the scaffold, punished in
Franc*, where the republic abolished tire penalty of death,
with the basal"). The Court of Ageism is waiting for H.
Bonaparte.
" From this moment history says to him—Accused, rise.
" The French people has for its executioner, and the
English government for its ally, imperial crime.
" That is what we say.
" That is what we said yesterday, and the Boglish press
in a body said so with us ; this is what we shall say to-mor-
row, and a unanimous posterity will say so with us.
" This is what we shall always say—we who have but one
soul, Use truth; and bet one word, justice.
" And now banish us !

" Jersey, Oat. 17, 1856.

" Vietor Hago, J. Consign', Filbert Martin (advocate),
Colonel Bandar Wahl, R. Beauvais, lionnet-Daverdier,

KNIIIT. Arlene Hayes, Albert Barbieri:, Hoomilhao (advo-
cate), A. C. Wiesner (retired Austrian officer), Garnet
(senior), Charles Hugo, J. B. Angel (of the Ariege),
Francois Victor Hugo, F. Tafiry, Theophile GoOrin,
Pennons Zyclion, B. Colin, Edouard Collet, Kosiell, V.
VinasnMA. Pintos':lei, Giuseppe Kansan, Lefebvre, Bubler
(physician), H. Priveraud, condemned to death on the 2nd
Dec. (Allier)."

THE BREAD QUESTION. DEMONSTRATION IN
HYDLPAll.—Yesterday there was another iseetthe in
Hyde-park, called ostensibly for the purpose of considering
the preesaiLak price of breed. Between eight sad tea
thousand assembled. Mast of them were attracted
to the spot by idle curiosity, and the Restin was neither
serious in its tons nor decided as to the objects it bad in
view. The persons present collected in groups and joined
in goovenatioa ea all sorts of subjects, but no formal
swedes were made except in one me, where five or els
bemired ponces stood round Mr. Seance, • well.knowa
agitator, who wee at epee Ilitallsate4 chairman." In this
group a workbag nasa spoke at some length atoa the
tlijiet the war, of which generally he approved,
denounced the present high pries of breed, for
whisk he admitted he could sot account, nor was As
able to suggest • nthedy• HO concluded by movie, •
ratolatios, providing for the establishment of • peewee,
Magee," sad &printing • committee of twenty to watch
the kead-quarters during the forthcoming whiter. This
cesslutles wee *greed to sac. dm, and the mettag ad-
joeined until 2 &slosh next linaday. The gnat majority
side prom sompooleg the meeting mend themselves by
dewing delis,_sed pitied boys who had climbed up into the
trees. As a desamoa—if it was ever ilitalldtd to be
emit wee an mem failure. No cell was made for the
iaterferesse of deo palsy ; lathed, there was a marked ab-
uses elanuelimo et Ike force. One of the peaces who
seemed to take a Mlles part stated that during the winter,
when it would be tee cold to sesenable la Hyde-park, the
meetings would take plass in eatithlleld.
MUD AT A PRZMILM.—The irgatuford Mercury, ad-
verting to the demising out of the river Brayford, says :
The men get out 200 tons of rich soil daily, or 1,200 sees
weekly, and it is timed lato the diggiegs to fill up the
sump. One papa has offered Is. per toe for 4,000 tons,
another*. same price for 1,000, sad another the urns
prise for 700--all to pat oa land, as it forms very superior
seam. A tamer who pat 2,000 toss on souse Mug some
years Mara states that the land Asa not yet foreman
it. This is the same person who now weals 4,000 toes.
The net of genie, the stuff oat Is 261. weekly. and IXO
toes in la. per tea would realise 60/.—• profit of 364 weekly.
After this dernonstratioa it is to be hoped that Brayton' sad
Um rivers will be kept ociestantly cleansed of med. Surely
after this the Great Northam Company will sot hesitate to
teepee the Witham between Lintels sad Bane, Mute they
fee eeU the mud at a profit to the limns sloe, the line of
the stream The dredging eagles meld also be profitably
used along the Biscil-dyke at periods of deeper mem Ma
now.

—iiIMIESENTATION OP 801aDERLAND.—The Durban
papen crate that Mr. George Hulse. intends retiring fres
the re eseutatioa of Busurlsed, and that there ere then
aa.didate. at pretest I. the bid, sanely, Mr. W.Dlalry
Seymour. Recorder of Newnan. Kr. C. Monk, aid Mr.
Basiley.