The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-29 00:00:00

METROPOLITAN SEWERS AND POLICE

ADMINISTRATION.

MEETING OF DELEGATES.
Last evening a meeting of the delegates from va-
rious metropolitian parishes took place at the Marylebone
Court House, for the purpose of considering the present
position of the metropolis with regard to the Metropolitan
Sewers Commission, the Buildings Act, and improvements
of the metropolis, the Metropolitan Police and County
Rates Assessments Bills, and to make arrangements for
deputations to member of the government upon those
subject'.
Mr. J. A. Nicholay, of Marylebone, was called to the
chair; and delegates from all the metropolitan parishes
were present.
Mr. T. MARSH NELSON, of St. James's, went into the
I history of the sewer commission, and showed the mis-
management of which they had been guilty. He thought
that that meeting of delegates could not do better than to
adhere to the resolutions they bad passed in 1851 and 1852,
when 22 of the largest parishes of the metropolis combined
in one unanimous opinion. He thought that they should go
to Lerd Palmerston and to Sir William Molesworth, and
enforce upon their attention those same principles, and call
upon them to bring in a bill to carry out the object, and to
give local control, not only with regard to the sewers com-
mission, but the police, and other matters also. lie moved
the following resolutions :
Szwans.—Resolved—" That the only mode in which the
administration of sewers can be put on a sound and perma-
nent footing is by the adoption of the representative system,
and that the deputation urge upon Lord Palmerston and
the government to take the whole matter into consideration
with a view to a measure being adopted for the administra-
tion of the sewers upon that principle."
BVILDINOS ACT.—Resolved—" That a deputation wait
upon Sir William Molesworth, Bart., to represent to him
that the Metropolitan Building Act has had the effect of
injuriously limiting the size of houses, aad consequently to
have been a chief cause of the confined and miserable dwel-
lings of the humbler classes in the metropolis ; that it has
encouraged bad building, and has been the means of cover-
ing the suburbs of the metropolis with thousands of
wretched hovels, which are a disgrace to a civilised country,
and that the future legislation upon this subject should
embrace a system of representative control."
Ponca —Resolved, " That the deputation press upon
Lord Palmerston the necessity of fulfilling the pledge given
by Sir George Grey in 1847, to bring in a bill to amend the
Polies Act, 3 and 4 Wm. IV., cap. 89, by the operation of
which a minimum rate is assessed on the metropolitan
parishes at 6d. in the pound."
The resolutions were carried unanimously.
Mr. T. SMITH moved " that copies of the resolutions be
forwarded to the respective ministers (Lord Palmerston
' and Sir William Molesworth), requesting early appoint-
ments to see the deputation,. That copies of the resolu-
tions be forwarded to the vestry clerks of the several metro-
politan parishes, informing them that applications have been
made to the ministers for interviews for the deputations,
and requesting that they will convene immediate parochial
meetings to appoint delegates to attend the deputations.
That the gentlemen present form the deputation, with
power to add to their numbers, and that this meeting do
adjourn until summoned to receive the answers from either
or both of the ministers."

This resolution, was also carried.
A vote of thanks to the Chaiiman terminated the pro•
ceedings.

MRS. CIIIBIIOLM ON FEMALE EMIGRATION..--Last
evening Mrs. Chisholm delivered a lecture on female emi-
gration at the Sussex Hall, Leadenhall-street, to a great
number of members of the Jewish persuasion, for whom
the lecture was especially intended. Mrs. Chisholm, on
proceeding to address the meeting, was received with loud
sheers. She stated that it was a fact that rates of wages in
Australia were very high ; and from letters she had re-
ceived, nursemaids were getting 251. a year, and housemaids
20s. per week. Ladies in the highest ranks in the colony
were obliged to do their own work. But high wages would
not influence her ; the female character needed something
more. That would not satisfy the mind of British parents,
who were anxious that their children should have that ma
ral protection which such an occasion required. She stated
that she could not advise single females to go to Port Phil-
lip at this season of the year, for house room there was
hardly to be obtained. Sydney offered greater accommo-
dation, and wages were also good there. She cautioned
them against selling anything on their arrival at the colony,
as there were many deceptions practised towards the effq-
grant to induce bins to sell things for less than their value.
She considered one of the worst features of the present
system of emigration was the separation of husbands from
their wives and families, and she lamented that the accom-
modation offered to men to remit home money to their
wives was so limited. Mos. Chisholm then gave seine
useful domestic advice to those present as to their outfit,
the care of children during the voyage, the selection of
berths, &c., &c. In alluding to taking houses with them to
the colony, she said that by doing so nothing would be
lost, while the chance of gaining something was great.
She advised them, on taking a berth, to stipulate with tut,
shipowner for 12 or 1.5 per cent. more space than the act of
parliament required. At the conclusion of Mrs. Chisholm 's
address, Mr. Ooldsmid moved a vote of thanks to her, which
was heartily responded to, and the meeting, which was so
large that crowds were outside unable to obtain admit-
tance, separated.
THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER HUMBOLDT
arrived at Cowes yesterday, on her way to Havre. Her
English mails and passengers were landed at Southampton
yesterday afternoon. She left New York on the 15th mt.
The news by this arrival affords no addition to that breugbt
by the Asia, which left New York on the lith inst.

1.:Al•F 11)NGliESS AT MANCHESTER lit c'es-
, win now, I am prepared, not only to give them
that assurance on moderate terms, but I will put their sin-
! entity to the test. Bring me that public instructor in your
tows, that has been telling you for the last five years, and
upwards, that this invasion is so imminent; bring him to
me, and I will make a proposal to him. If he will pay one
shilling a week to your Infirmary, se a subscription, I will
enter iota a legal bond, to pay him down tea thousand
pounds, when this invasion takes place. (Great cheering.)
Well, but you sometimes hen your public instructors, who
write as thoueh they had some special sources ol information
from London. Now I tell all those writers in newspapers in
the provinces, who have joined in this cry of invasion, that
they are being heartily laughed at by those in London, who
are profiting by the cry. The government has no belief in
any danger of, sudden invasion. I will prove it to you in a
moment. If an invasion took place without notice, our go-
vernment would be certainly impeached, because they are
allowing our largest concentrated fleet, a fleet more powerful
than the whole American nary to be at a distance. Now,
I am speaking deliberately when I say that we have a fleet
before which if every ship of war which the Americans have
were brought they eould not exist for twenty-four hours ;
and that fleet is now lying at Malta or amusing themselves
between Malta and Corfu (with a great expenditure on the
part of the officers for kid gloves for their parties and ex-
cursions) ; and I say that if parliament believed what the
government and the instructors of the people are saying,
as if i: were derived from some special sources of informs.
flan—:hat any government that ever existed in the country,
and was proved, if an invasion and descant on our shores
took place, to have suspected it, to have anticipated it, and
M have given a hint of it to some of those public instructors
In the country, would inevitably be impeached, mid de-
served)y so, for having left our largest fleet 1,200 miles
off, and at such a distance that it could not be collected in
has than a month's time. So I assure gentlemen in the
vinees who join in the cry that they are oily being heartily
had at for their pains, and the governmi nt, which may
pro t by the cry, is by no means a sharer in the panic. Aod
cli
that is one of the worst parts of the panic ; that oovern-
mente de manage to rids over the session and gain time
when they can find silly people through the country who
will occupy their tellow-citizens by such a cry es this, be-
moan those who would be better employed in urging for.
ward the government to do something are kept trotting
about the country to try to prevent the mischief which these
alarmists create. Don't you think, now, that I and others
on this platform, who form huinOle units in the political
world, might be better engaged, and might perhaps be
troublesome to some party in the government, it they were
not kept on trotting about by this cry of an invasion I It is
a very clever contrive:lee and is the very thing that despotic
governments aro always se. king for—something to keep the
asentry always in a state of agitation, from a fear of inva•
skis by other powers than themselves. That has been the
very system that has always been adopted from the
miry beginning of misgovernment ; and they will
always find not only silly people who will believe
them and become their dope., but also people who
will perform the part of impostors to those dupes ; for there
is quite as much knavery as fully et the bottom of this cry.
Now, I think that we are ploying very much the pert of
bullies in this matter. If I have read history to any pur-
pose at all, we have some at .nement to offer to the French
people. We are not in is position to put our fist constantly
in the face of the French, and cause them of an intention
to come and molest us. The last French war arose out of
a gross and unprovoked ageression on our part. The last
war on the continent originated with us, from en o iglu-
ehieal government, fed from the resources of this great
nation, but earned on against the interests of liberty and in
the interests of despotism. But after that war was at an end,
I think we might have expected that if there were any
complaints or accusations or suspicions, they would
more naturally have corner from the other aide of thy channel.
I think that, under the circumstances, when we investigate
the origin and character of the last great French war with
this country, it is surprising that there is not a greater feel-
ing of resentment and indignation on the part of the
French nation against the English. But are the English
people in a position to begin again to exasperate the French
people by accusing them of en intention to invade us, and
of entertaining those base intentions against oar onee,
when the only example in the memory of living man is
one in which we played that part against them? If there
should be suspicion in the minds of ally it should be in
the breasts of Frenchmen. If W 4 follow the Christian
maxim of doing as we would that others should do unto
as, we should try a (lament tone, and see what a little con-
ciliation towards France would do. I will tell you what
is at the bottom of the whole of this cry in England about
a French invasion. It is ignorance in the minds of the
great masses of the people as to what the real condition
and circumstances of the French people are. I have told
my friends who are met here from different part. of
the country, mid who are proposing to take steps for a
vigorous agitation on behalf of peace, that the first thing
they have to do is to spread four or five lecturers
over the ram of the land, to dispossess the public mind as
to the state of feeling in France. We have no danger, it
is admitted on all hands, from any other country. If it was
not for this bugbear of France and the French invasion,
there would lie lamentation and woe in some clubs in Lon-
don, for Ido not think they could have any excuse for
keeping up so large a military and naval force. As to
Minna*, they do not give us any excuse for keeping up
our navy. If France was out of the way, and we had only
to look to and to be prepared for competition with America,
or even with Austria or Russia, that would hardly afford us
an excuse for keeping up our present armaments. It is
France elate that you are threatened with danger
from, and I say that the people of this country
are alarmed with respect to France simply be-
cause they don't understand the circonortanam of that
nation; and, being in ignorance, you may persuade them
anything. 1t is like blindfolding a man and then spinning
him round once or twice. lie then does not know where
he stands, and you may penned* him that anything in t'se
I world is coming to eat him up; but unhendage his eyes,
and he is not easily frightened. (Hear, hear.) Yon must
go through the country with lecturers, deluge them with
tracts, and show them the actual position of the French
nation. I tell you candidly my firm belief is, and lam
quite prepared to meet the consequences, that if you will
let the people of this country know the whole truth as to
the economical and social condition of the millions of
Frame, instead of their fearing that the French people are
coming to take anything they possess, they will be them-
selves possessed of a considerable amount of dissatisfaction
that their own condition, as a mass, is not equal to that of
the French. The French people coming here, like a band
of pirates, to take whet the English people have ! Why, you
have to deal with 8,000,000 of landed proprietors. A very
worthy friend of ours, who is now usvelling. in the south of
Frassas sad who is known to most of my friends about me,
has weipw within the last few days to us, that, es the re-
sult of Ns impizies and investigatime, the condition of the
moral Ulm of France is very superior to that of the
peasantry. The French peasantry are the prop
ties of the land. When the man follows his horse to field
there, he is turning up the knows n n his own soil. Now
do you think that is exactly the popsladea to Inn over from
their um to one here at a men masentie2xpedi-
tins ? (Appleent) Now, our sateen h g the
Frank maple altogether Dle • y
our awn standard. ow it is
inn the have not yet quits get that appreciation
of the repremataties forms of gmunmen in mu inehi.
=and the habit of airee awl rein meeting,
of the freedom of the mess ISM we lave ;
it is bums it don not anew bite the Few& Mel-
issa to appeedate them things. For isaliess, die French
ciajt bene am Haines Caryns4o, es we bonen Siglaad,
Ss thetimmints• ether paned lbw* We
nub the often inspielmese le the lansiblity of Mob-
ilise fiemlem, and I think we am tide eiglik But the
Ina* then& they have had themes Isselftss ponsesion
if pewee he Ire since; an su of ther Meets, whew
hs he alleinlio Issielnes of shale ineeneldin, as ens of
their emmentes liens has ewe Ihmegbt of gehlng up and
a damilenemlei dues In then eine Is give
:rue h=el2ll/ Ts= =tkalrgibisi,t2
mend le See balite e enseelehm me peek meeting, it
M mat OW" eats The Uses of the Ina* os. to have
=Una. snob se we hue. ami diinnes- Sege gees-
MOS. It is to Is Their WS le de It. Node.
;
ui=d Is the einatity have used it or it with any
Masao (Applause.) And thin these things
whisk we prise, the Fronk, up te This time, have not
Sewn that they attack melt imperious Sh Now the time
Mue when they may hive pee** the same feelings
ews that we have with NIIIIIIIIIII hi them questions.
TM line may coma. Reseal* that Santo they have
beea:abint 60 or 60 yens In pretty swine and nem-
ohs revolutions, so far as the political fusel their govern-
ment Well, but we had to go through a century of
letelaMsa before we settled down. From the time of
fia 1111111111Mosment of the civil war with Charles the
lint down to the tine of our lest civil war in '46, this
aseuttry paned through a whole century of revolutions.
Sive them time, and perhaps at sons future time the
Foul may have your tastes upon these questions to
while you attach so much importance. And now I'll
IS yea the lona I think we ought to learn from the
Fes& having parted, apparently with so little re-
frain their representative form of government,
t ill= freedom of the press ; and the lemon, I
in,, le this—that we English ought to learn not to
Ms M stroke our beards and to thank heaven we are not
ill saw men, but we ought to say, let us take care that our
=r press shall be such a useful organ, both in the
morality, of truth, but, above all, useful in the
sir a international peace, that the r mind shall
Meg te it as an institution, and never allow it to be ia-
Ittliupon ; and let public men, leading stateemms, be so
ft in their representative capacities; and let them
dhow patriotism enough, that the people shall have eon&
done in them, and cling to their nspreseatative system, and
met elands it as the French have done, because probably
they bum set found those attributes of which I am speaking.
NM, what the French do—recollect I am now, with all sub-
asimfies, indicating what I think is the line necessary for
millielesturers to take, and whatever it is absolutely necessary
ittebe, If wear* to put an end to this howl of a French inva-
des. Now, what the French do prize, and we don't prim
math, is equality in social rank. The French people have
dadished and destroyed feudalism for sixty years, com-
pletely. They don't tolerate any arbitrary rank or title or any
entails, or anything which can tend to give social inequality.
They carry that principle of equality into their religious
ellinleiNl • the French people would tolerate one exclu-
sivity endowed religion, even although you had the church
selected that comprises nearly the whole population. All
'people are treated alike in I. time. Every religion is put
=g a perfect footing of equality. So in the taxation,
welch is the most equal, fair system of taxation in the
world ; you could not have in Frame a probate and legacy
duty upon one description of property sad not upon an-
other. (Loud cheers.) Now, I see in France you cannot
have what we have in this country, ;because public opinion
revolts at it. You could not have an hereditary house of
peers. Louis Napoleon would fall instantly—his throne

The adj.,urned meeting of the Peace Conference
ens 'wk.! en '1 toirsday evening in the Corn Exchange, and
vie the best was well attended. Mr. Wri.son again took
the chair.
Mr. Ittenetina, the secretary, read several letters from
In akh cionotiondenta of the society.
Mr Ise owns acid—M. de Cormenin has sent in hi. sel-
hese u to this conferee', in the form of an essay on the pre-
sent sop 4t of satinin France, and with special reference to
the antoblailican me of which we have heard so much of
late. It would be impossible to render justice to the admirable
production of 31 de Connenin by • hasty translation ; nor
would it indeed he.desirahle to present it Ui e.rteltso to this
comer, nee. Our (muds will, however, have an opportunity
of Judging of its merits at so early period, as it is intended
to be published with some other documents which have
luso transmitted to u.. But two or three points of Vela
nue bear so pertinently on the m sin subjects we have
met ° consider, that we should be doing the cause, not less
than the author, great injustice by not sub.nitting them, in
hem of a •IWI elk from M. de Cormenin himself, in proper
person. " Every government in Europe," he says, "that is
silemestere.l by 14144444 sail prudent statesmen, sighs alter
once, for their interests, their necenities, their wishes, are
bound spun peace. They have their broaen down liiraliCes
to build up again; their morality to remodel; their sys-
tem' of education to reorganise ; the ir commerce to extend;
tecr agriculture to fecundate; their administrations to
reform ; their laws to revise. Happy, ah ! thrice happy
that bihulous, unknown, enviable n itiun, from whom !lea-
se:l has averted the two heaviest ears., that can &Set
mankind—bad laws and good soldiers." Ile then seta forth,
is Lr+ powerful ardl pungent style, the politico•sucial evils
which, like chroaie malashee, cripple the vitality of conti-
nental nation', and render necessary the maintenance of
fano armies, not fir purposes of foreign aggression, but to
tusit down demeetic brigandage and ruffianism; and adds,
that ther. is not one of these continental governments that
wesod led williugly di-pease with Om payment of so and so
mane hundred millions every year, expended on arms and
aCeLliittrOSentil that rust and wear out, if the police of their
states outd be effected by any other means ; or that
would not pay a handsome sub•idy to any power that
wood undertake the onerous office of keeping the tur-
bulent mum' in order, iike good little children. Rmerring
then to the pre., he observed : ft Permit me, gentlemen, to
be astonished at the English press, the first press in the
world for the extent of its information, fur the completeness
of its facto, for the largeness of its views, fur the science of
it. detail, soul, above all, for its magnificent independence,
sad yet which affects to know, or which really knows so
little of es, although we are separated only by a little bit
of a en ek, that it attributes to us the most bellicose inten-
tions M the world. Really, it I had not now for many
yon known that no folks are so foolish as your very
clever folks, I should be at a loss to ascribe an origin to
spree crooked notions you 'good English entertain of us.
They amount simply to this : that Napoleon 111. must ne-
cessarily blew sway a good deal of gunpowder, because
his uncle, Napoleon 1., amused himself pretty coneiderably
is this way. Here is a pretty kind of reason for sensible
full.' to run their foolish heads against ; as though
bceause sae man done such and such • thing at
one particular time, it if ould be absolutely necessary for
mother man to do the • tame thing at some other time. Why,
then, let us goon playing tide-meock-horse, because we used
to do so when we were children. I wager a hundred to one
that if Alexander, Ctr-ar, Charlemagne, and Napoleon, any
or other of them, suddenly re-appeared on earth, they would
rule some other hobby than the one that is associated with
their names, and that the world would be extremely oat-
en-ea to see the amiable countenance they would put on.
1 certainly have not had the honour of a personal acquaint-
ance .14411 Alexander or Cesar, nor even with Charlemagne,
but I did know Napoleon, and I think I may venture to
speak fur him, for ke was a man of genius ; and men of
genius are so much men of their time, that they themselves
male their own time. Well, Napoleon, this great man, the
wailed mortal enomy of England, would be astounded
et
the prodigious greatness of her industrial enterprise,
and would br, at the present time, her best, her sincerest
friend and ally ; and most assuredly it is not his who
will counsel his nephew to seize upon a few tumbledown
cottages in 11.ditium, or some dozen or two mountain ruts
of Savoy, instead of mining, ploughing, draining, fructify-
ing, and otherwise turuime to the best account the rich
lands of France, and wresting from them wherewith to
warm and feed us and our cattle and beasts ; to gather in
our tool, wine, hay and straw, fruits and wines.
If he do sot pursue this pacific count, seeking in it his
real glory—the only glory worthy of a noble heart—his
nephew would be mad—arch mad. la it at fortrfive years
of age teat, belting himself for the first time with the
girdle of war, he is going to make the attempt
of rivaling on the battle-field, the dazzling but fatal—
no the fatal—glory of the conqueror of Austerlitz and Ma-
rengo ? And who will dare to assert that to deserve well of
France he must baptise his front with the blood of the
English f —who ever makes such an assertion, is guilty of
as taternational blasphemy—with the blood of you Eng-
lish, who but so recently, and with so much generosity.
extended to him the hospitality of proscription. Had he
demanded our suffrages only that he might madly throw
away the blood awl the gold of France on the territories
doer nighboun, who are our friends, I don't know what
my in:ow-citizens would have done, but as for me, I would
ban refuted him my vote loudly and bluntly. No; it was
not to plan at our head conquerors, sod liourishen of the
sable, that, twenty years *go, I first demanded for my fel-
isw-citizses the universal and direct suffrage. I know well
that ten millions of votes are ten million times better and
mkt than tea million bayonets or rifles, though even the
Miss be all Mimi's." M. de Cormenin then severely
la:slimes the Rumen& governments for their aggressive
coarse towards weaker powers, not forgetting Ragland and
be Kafir war. Mr. Richards read several other portages
his the essay of M. ds COMICIAL
An address from the Liverpool Financial Reform Arm-
cation was cad, but our correspondent could not proem
140pN411.

Mr. Co'Die was heartily cheered on rising to speak.
lye said—Mr. chairman and gentlemen, I confess I have
hefted to thine batten from our French correspondents
with feelings of shame and Inunilietion—shame, that it
should be deemed necessary be our well-wishes oa the
other side of the chancel that they should give us aster-
sons that there is no intention; on the part of France to
come, sad without provocative. to invade our awn"; sad
handiation, that there should bare been a considerable
amber of the people of this country who could have been
deluded by the merest child's cry, the mere baby's talk that
we have been listening to, lathe last few smooths, mad that
they should have behoved for • moment that &whale so
ahead sad all but impossible was going to hippest. Now,
let me just call your seised= to the source from which
those esserasees come. The eatery that we hair in
this country about an invoice from France is levelled at
the amine goverameat of Franco. The parties who ars
addressing us are set the partisans of that (overused.
We have had • letter from M. Carpet ; he is not •
hind of the present goverment. 1 have an extreme here
from the Journal as Debate, whieb is • pacifies nowepoper,
aet to the interest of Louis Napoleon, but a deeded advocate
elegises and free trade; end what is the tine is which
that paper speaks of this ay of invasion in this erantry ?
It rye, that " whilst the British Poen& me every day
among our government of making
of its navy, we Memo tee{ main UP=UII:O-411
Slice Berland is einimally Mils" its Beet aad
other armaments ; sad we are let Wiener that the
EaStith pros eau have se other oh)** is thus Melanins
smut the imagism Nulaireire of !seam then to am
esel the real premeds= dem an gingen in Oat mum
try." Well, yes have bad a letter teem Bmile Is
(Sardis ; he is net • palm at Ps poen geeires
seat; G woe aa sago seer 1M had rinektien, awl ha is
mpessies. bin ambits whether the per we are
midst fir " • lissiledissin Blom Frame without
*ler-4m mind pee, waft bis umeollegisr tests • wad.
tees the Mr& plat of this alma eatery—then
he is Mike named Is there Inuit he
iimstleg is to assent he the. the absurd supposities
that us an pawing s lessen Orem ?rnee without ma
elfsstt bemuse ash* hes over p that thine le
say object We hen bad se pond; there is se lip*,
—so unsettled hominy_ IlreMM marriages, u• Tahiti
pietism, no Mr. Pritehasil are is no gaunt at all ;
ad, than I ask me immismist friends what it is the
remit en eomiag here kr, I sever meld hear an intelli-
gible mon (Chem.) Ilismoloss They my that some
Ike *mud men an se bin to burn down one of
touss, sad yet limy Moil these men will n go
huh spin. I ens as mash Ma ism as M. de Oirardin
team my biped peened fir say such attempt as that ;
Mil rue may amend open it that you an apt to under-
lies as sleet ef ail this Ida of menacing demonstration
Ws. The ant will be positely the contrary of what
these alarmists want. band of damaging lauis Ns-
Plea, ,you will unite all parties in France with him as,
against England. And that is the great evil of each
usestrstions as this—you snake every man in France, that
km ea atom of self-respeet, ost of French spirit in his blood,l
you make him feel indignant that you have lowered him
rd his country to the rank of neaps, in supposing that
they an to come here some day without notice, without de-
claration of war—a thing that never happened in any civil-
ised country in the world, and you are maiming that it is
Ping to be dons some day, without any fact to 1/U-
-ri" ; and you are making all the preparation
that he sees, in your ports, in order to receive
thee savages—(sheers)—and you find people that
es still considered fit to be trusted in the maisage-
neat of their business, that yes meet in the etreeb every
1101 s who win shake their wise heads, and toll yes that
*4l believe that there is some danger of a Freash Jon-
g". Night not I my, I think there is some dearer
of somebody attacking me In the street—mit MN I.
l'lth law the same lops, porno myself wits a Amid-
sought club, ezeirstpledelvefeseam;;lareinvas
steellar Mete :LI
Pistols, if it was
my kind of provn apnea saw duel ilnallwr as
that ? but I should be no alms anima fa thas "
are as a amiss ilk maim dim ponigargs• France.
(Cbeen-) I wish I tuna pa saw et toss public instruc-
t"' sad bens them to the test bow M limy are in earnest,
when they write in the way mos el them ibambester
Papers ante about • Panels Innen& Maar, her. Now,
tiny k"wisdite, they Mee bees we in the same way
ss lam five years; I have bad them upon me ever since
uthrlater, 1847, which is above five refire ago. Tbff were,
Fab its the saw way when Louis Philipps Imo rung 01
.irtoth. tad whim M. (hien was kis pies minister.
,11 sot let them of m their ponfiliti that all
;hey nut now ia to gonad In Wing en Usurper and a
Pat. loh dtioy that ay bog ago as in 1847,
Irk" Leah
lhtt wen kintiaas Wail: as they do now.
—as trieTlei)eems is sine panic and alarm ;
"4 ;say it is high time Pat Ma peeps should take some
*4thode against the mmermages of this invasion, when