The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-10 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, DEC. 10.

Ora Paris Correspondent, whose means of infor-
mation bare been too closely tested by the events of
many years to need any public acknowledgment on
our part at this time of day, and whose trustworthi-
ness and discretion have deserved and won the more
disinterested approval of our readers, took ant-
Moo in the letter which we published on Thursday to
advert to a topic; rf eery pelmet, and enduring
interest ; nay, so vitally important, not to oar coun-
try, nor even to Europe alone, but to the civilisation
of the world, and to all humanity, that we cannot
forbear to press anxiously and earnestly the que•-
tioes it raises, and the delusions it exposes, upon pub-
lic attention. Our Correspondent takes for his text
the report of that c►aracteristially stormy meeting
held some days ago in this metropolis for the forma-
tion of a corps of Irish volunteers, by way of a set-off,
we presume, to the threatened blood-and-murder
brigade whose colours a Cutter is to bless and a
MaGrfaz is to follow—at a respectful distance—to
glory, in the service of the Holy Father. At this
intensely Irish meeting, which patriotically began
continued and ended with a row, it seems that the
Chairman, the Marquis of DONEGALL, while vouching
forth, good intentions of his old acquaintance about
town, the actual Emperor of the FRENCH, signified
his apprehension that the feelings of the army, the
clergy, and the people of France in general were in
favour of the invasion of England. This terrifying
commonplace of the Chairman wee, with a gentle-
one quite native and to the manner bone, re-
buked by a Mr. M'lleareoii', who " believed
" that it wee a foul Protestant calumny.'
Peal Protestant calumny, if you will; but it is
unfortunately a calumny which the fervent or►tors
of tie Greener Island, who are more Papist than the
Po►e, and more acquisitive in his behalf than
Agetmetit himself, have somewhat obstreperosaly,
and with truly " damnable iteration," declared to be
• joy tul and • saving truth—a truth to make the
Saxon tremble and the Zones dance; a truth to be
echoed from Tipperary to 301111i110, to be said and
sang with equal rapture by religious ribbonmenaad
banditti in purple stockings. The Marquis of
Itosti:o., however, was fain to admit that
the " calumny " had not sprung spontansendEs
so to speak, out of the depth of his meal
consciousness, but —oh ! the sorry confession
for a peer—" that he bad only stated what
"he had read is the papers." No doubt we ought
to feel indebted to a Marquis for paying so in-
genuous a compliment to "the papers," ss the
sources--not of his information only, bat of his
opinions and beliefs; but the subject is too serious
to permit us to adopt a putative child, even of
tit:est brains, and for our own part we beg to drop
• ricketty and mischievous foundling into the
waste-paper-basket of illegitimate twaddle. Were
we to venture to ask in whist papers, we should be
guilty of lowering • question of interesting,'
dignity to • quarrel of " the shop." We therefore
content ourselves with emphatically supporting
the protest of our responsible correspondent in
the French capital, who stakes his credit " as a pro-
" fenional observer of French politic.," epos the
assertion, sot now adraoced for the first time, bat
repeatedly maintained by him at the most critical
moment. within the last two years—"that there is is
" animosity on the part of the people of Pisan
0 towards England." Even in that sinister eatk,
when the addresses of a few fire-eating eolead•,
" hungry for promotion," were ►aging •p sad
down the Moistieur even when that judi-
cious gossip, Sir Facects Near, (who may
wander himself • eon of spiritual father
to the four Liverpool brokers) was confidently
assured by an August Party that only owl sesn's will
stood between England and the wrath of Franco—
even under oath dispiriting circumstances, this jour-
nal assumed, on the faiihof information in which it
had every reason to confide, that the fire-eating Cole-
e•ls, many of whom saw their own addresses
eicept in the official journal, no more represented the
French army than • dosen tarkey-cocks represent
• ferm•yard, and that the confidential hint to
Sir Fa vocrt Hew was nothing bet a safe
and shrewd investment in • Bank of Folly.
Sir Fasects Hut. was purely and simply
regarded by his friend as a sort of rrOdeg woodier
for capitalwi•g political Summery, and it was set is
snotioa foe the useful purpose of persuading English-
men that "the only man "who could keep the pease
of the world wee an eminent special constable w►o
had once helped to keep the peace i• St. Jamie,
Sensible people were neither irritated by the Cologne
nor reassured by Sir Faavels Haab and Ca, but,
as the Marquis of Otdemal. say sometimes feel,