The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-06 00:00:00

PRAJIA.

OLYttlie.
Mr. H. Neville took Ms haat 'it this korMe last
alight, and woo bosomed with the petemee of a needed aad
distbrahhod aadisnoe. The sew dram of the fie wee pre
formel, followed by a sew elawdeal eztoseaseass ham the
Per. of as untried anther—Mr. F. T. Tema OM am tat
bakers, el a weiHreewa smaserolitem megleirthei. aditied
MINIM ; a Ms of s Ask Mr. Taal las widow*
headed Ms style as that of Mr. F. a lhoised. sad Ms
work is promising for a bet amt. The wriffletill WWI
thee the esesemesisa ef the pima sad those is far tee
mach of the saasie.hall elsossaa r thessagsaad"
The astiai was of the amine herbage" order, sad the
smeary sad drew were Best sad briniest. The aim& yrs@
Madly worthy of Mr. Tally, awl wee ewy earrowly
waded by the asters. Badmen sow se am* swami
womb mom of the old typs,, gat geed velessised modal
trades ars rerideed by these who ropmeat

Y. JULES SIMONS LIOTURJW AT TIM
ROYAL INSTITUTION.

It was a happy thought of the managers of the
Royal 'minutiae to invite so dirtiogaialiod a writer„ orator,
aad pohticiaa an IL Joke limos to Wotan to Ha members

es a subject n istorestisi as the " Retsina mai lima
Omelition of the Frensh Workbag Ohms." We mak
however, cosh= that we think ft wee ans to the
eloqueat lecturer sad to the persons who lea ma lamest is
the important asbieet on whisk he was to speak to have
mode his Mirada memos is Loudon mass Immo% end set
to have cosised his maims wiildn the Heats d the esir
sanliers to the Royal Institutive. As it was, his

harms wan but fiw la sumbar, alibowo miry.

by their high sank is the world all Labia Cr tit
polities and thoeight gave a ellaresias sod hapastanss te the
siestage which =haw= =ski have bees inning. The
Coate aed Osaka* de Paris and the Doe de Oherine was

moan the company, sad se were some of oar own distin-
guished MMq arson whom we may mention the Earl of
Darby, Earl of Shaftesbury, Duke of Argyll. Lead lies*
toe, and Mr. Gististese. The lecture* oonsieted of a amuse
of three, sad were delivered on the Etth, 29th, sad 30th of
Jaw. They were given in French, sad were eiteraeterised
by the &ogees.. amileelleg whiali M. Juke writiap
and epsomite' always per. and tibia the Taw& lam
gunge, in We bands of a rem, in so capable of espy dug.
Our duller English Mete memo dile 10 cripple our writes,
and speakers on such subjeate. and to genii* their illestra-
goes sad their criticisms withia the limits of s sober and

practical experience, sad to forbid the wanner expermiesse
of the heart sad esessisese. It was not so with the ha-
ters: Mae Royal Grandee, who Moeda with dry sattis•
Mee sad panful details touching the diMeeltiss, mdferimp,
and viers a the massfacturing population of Pram, a
hopeful spirit is the paribillty at their ereiluretkr, sod a
tocebieg sympathy with their tribes sad their chime as
Gibers, mothers, and cluldsem, which Mike did he.,.. to
his mind sad heart. M. Jules Simon reviewed as mealtime
of the female workers is ►is first Wears, sad deplored the
evil sonamperees of their separation from their abhor,
sad Ur soommary neglect of the duties of their homes I.
order to ears s lorry parses in the berry. The boar
table necessity of mead* their ehildree at se early age to Mr
sales iodise meepatiou , with Its attemdeat crib, sad ell the
other moral and material difficulties sad &amen which bare

the workpeople of !mos, as they do mar owa. wen Famed
is review, with such suggeatisas far &a remieval
or anselioralios as had oseurred to exparleased
and devoted mind of the lecturer. We have act gosee
to follow M. Simon in his develorneat at his interest*

subject, neither is IS asomessy, s;aor remises have a reed;
moss to his thoughts in his published works, and much of
his exparieace in the manufeetaring sides of hi own
country is similar to that of explorers in the SUM spirit
in ear own. But them is an icapornat and nesnifei dif-
ference between &Wish sad Franck workmen ia oes
&mot, which it is well to point oat Jan now, whim the ex-
tame= of the [mashies to the working amen is a matter
of such sharp costroversy among our pianists's'. The
Frew* workman is the ocentent object of the anxiety and
the Wigwam° of the government and the polies. Hones
a feeling of distrust sad sospilien between the two, which
militates inunensely against all hoprovoment of the ace&
don of the workman'. The miasma looks at the govern-
ment as his enemy and his oppressor, the pmemmast
at the workman as always a latest rinolationisk
In vain does the gswerssasni seek its esea-
_

rity be omelant "suirefflancie sad " regimes-
tattoo." "The less there is of libesty, • mid IL Jules
Ilbecon, "the more there is of sweet ameciatica smog
them grown children we all the people Trial them with
oeshdeisaie, he costinuei, sad you will sem have year
reward in a nolprooation of the feeling. Bs was quite
wiling to admit that they were swab of SWIMS errors
aid peat vices, but they were alio opal& of pmt soli-
dified sad great virtues. Atom all he seateeded for the
respect due to them in their family relations, sad that
everything should be does to improve their dwelliapose is
to win them away from the publishome ; that employment
should be foaled for their wives at their owe homes ; le.
above all, that their children should he educated. It wee
of all things the most impatient to awakes their intelli-
gence, to make them meaceing Wage Wesel of mire
machines of labour, which wee eta the tea-
dewy of their employmeat, as well as the mew
(peace of their miserable social ecereillics. Y. him
Simon wen of opinion, like all these who have stailisik
the different aspects of our own warkpeopiCiliapmiemakiy,
that the causes of their misery were chiefly mesh It is
melees to give them the best of Methodism if they Imo
ma the wisdom to improve their opporteaniffes. It is them
fare to make them wiser in the me of the maim at their
disposal that the efforts of the staleness sad philantlese-
pirt should be directed, as meek if sot more than to ow& I
merely physical comfort. To this amiable and nothing se
much cooduces, If. Jules Simon thinks, as the liberty of
associating for mutual benefit in societies for the produalkm
of work, the supply of provisions, sad other assematies
sad far meetiag the erdiaary coutiegimates of lile aelf Wage.
Amon the advantsems of oar Morisse& latemseres with
France, we may rakers the probability of a belts baser.
ledge of her habits and her institutions, the methods
she adopts for the imosbating of Web dilieeltisse and the
elevation of her people. It Is often curved that we may
learn away things from her, es she may also learn may
things hem et, sad we know no better method of pro-
moting this mutest edecation thee sad breezes m these
we have been desoribiag. People who will Rog tweak
themselves to read books apes what they think mere he
dry subjects will willingly lister to aa elapsed AMNON
and we mid mods express our regret that a herr number
of hearers were not Kemal to loom& by these remeliside
Imitates.