The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-10 00:00:00

ting that etrikest had pro:lased tomperar
ta,r...
ing, denied that would-be ;solicited OLllll,niii,,ts hal
sum vied in their attempt to prove that the work-
. ing classes had been ruined by them. He was is
-favour of strikes. Ho desired that the workine
ChM** should never gave up their right to strih.,,'
and in omintrhe when such a right d,i
not exist ho urged the people to en.l,3vol-
to obte'n it. For every strike which had fiiled,
and only those had been unseecetibil of whie'l
any man acquainted with tho question might heel
predicted the failure—g 2 had proved of iernani,
advantage to the working classes. All w(4l-regt.
label strikes had been sueocesful; and therefere h..
advised his hearers never to give up the right
strike. Brinell, referred to the meat sier.se.; of
the atrikes of the tailors of Brussels an I fill ::11
seemed by their mutual contributions, as a pr;
of the value of assoeiation ; and Dupont sh
has eucetsded to the presidential chair viestt,..•l
Young, who has returned to Begland---ses-r,ti
that strikes to be successful must be well Cr,s3;.
1,6,1 j tomelte way they must have a go.-. 4 „
than Oriszeke then proposed a long reiehitt.n
declaring " (1) that stave arc a trams of ...,;„:
pletely emancipating the working now, 34
in the existing state of things ars
necessary in the struggles betweeu 14.
hour and capitol ; (2) it is necessary the,
to be sot-easeful they should ninuply with o e.+:l
conditions of orgaiiisation, opportunity,
legality; (3) to create trades unions where tl v .1,
not exist, and to form a fund in every local fej.,,.
tion for the support of strikes, ought to be
the chief objects of the International -
(4)having reference to the question of Ing3litt.,
mocieties of each locality ought to be ferat-i
a group, and delegates from the vitriol; ;:.,
should constitute a council to arbitrate ,
upon the opportuneness and legality of 4:1'1-4'.
strikes. &one time was occupied in tr3:,:atinv
this lengthy teselution--ef which l likv4)
only a summary into English ; and *be:,
about to be put nearly all the delegate. hel :
and the theatre was almost empty. Lueraft,,l;;
the third section, and assured the delege:,
remained that if they desired to be
whole of Europe they could not find a surfs! :.• • .
tlain to affirm that section. It was judgei , •
too late for the. Emr.tlisli dnlegate.; to :shin—
meeting any argument in support of this p .
and the further, consider:a:on tlo., riw,l•4 t;,, ;
deferred until the sittir.g of the eengrees toe., .
row morning.

A WATERING PLACE OF THE ItLtsrC

FOREST.

(ram ♦ co•amspoyD&Nr.)

BlPPoLleier.
The place from which I (1.,t, th,, i, i
known to English touristes as it ie oe!e r frg
reputation as a wetering-place.
arewtha'ellbibn"tialiardsgreittimlts.°l•:dre:ythtbdt:eimeeandri;il4:tinons°thr:lebutlial:htf,curlanninfht;:lh:;.:;.•
114ii..'011, the theatre, the company ..f e le: .
or seven individuals who pursue their e-:•••••
of the 'rink-Ilallen, with an avers em
fifteen pecans. There is no shopping f r
gaming-table for the gentlemen. hieteel-t.•
one man, who poeseises water., bath e !:••• ••
thing conflicted therewith. There is. it es
village more than • mile off, but it has '• •
over the way." There ie aseomm. f .r:.: r_
■nd very good accommodation too. bet a se!..:: e
pater or mater familial who reads these i•
or her puree is wed tided before he or .e:•• .
bele. The hotel preen, it is true, arn re •
every matte there are enlleeeiees for lee
artists of the theatre, who beeame in.-els:le 2 7
tody. It is a pLace almost exelueiney fer
Every enersel of meat, tea. cote.. wine. beer. e,
be brought from Freadenetale in Wei teeeer_.
the heads of women. caravans of whine sap e. :
or fine. It is more than two hour bi:arp w.
Freudenstadt, to that this precarious trawl, •.
raises the prices considerably.
Having • far from correct idea that the (ier_
at the same time as the English. I get up the first
that I had fury nx•oversel from trio Lit;g:lee4 :if tlisr
six punctually, and came down with the impreesi
everybody would be buried in slumber. In, .e.:, •
you can, my surprise. not to say disgust. weet !
the promenade crowded, owl my iesee.:::.
1118 with, "But how Lite you are to-4a,-. .. ••
body cata everybody doctor in &eerie,— e
a fact of a lady, whew. husband .
dieter Si' f am, ins;-thug ea being etill.. •
The seente:y, the we,sls, this hese. „ :
One favourite walk, right through ito
the Holawaelder Rohe, from which may
the Vosges mountains, and Strasb a urg
weather be favourable. But when I wie.:
b•eause the wsther was not fel-oil/Ibl..
eyes are weak, or from both ems'. eeinlee, •
that the two former only wery viseee.
The day is spent here in the folloari-.4 run! -
gets up at any time in the morning. front
fonr), and drinks mineral weber.. till levee
from eight to tan. Then one winters s'•
or writes a letter till feels teeeee
at one p.m., lasting an hoar and a
whirls coffee is drunk, and one walks or
when nipper ocenmences: after supper. he.,
those who can get the table) till nine. when
poet MUM in. ''his is the meet onetime pie •:
Those is a crowd to get their knees, and ea-r TIJ
no fedi:nate road them sale go w tied,
are nut so favoured gu to bed at once, f.^ ,•
will be justly concluded that there are ne !'•••
ladies' catalogue verbs somewhat: they dress : •
to ten times a day, which, of enure, oecupics eeee eel. •
The waters are var.ous. First Moue L. essel
spring—which, to say the truth, is very I
refreshing. Second and thud come the Wiea I 1
Natroine springy--of which the law mid the better.
DO doubt cure very efftseseieuely. Fowl!, is the Lear •
vexingo which a friend informed me tuned juet -ate -
mixed with ink. / rennet give my opinion, hewees
I have never tenet the two tegether.
The Duke and Bucher Jt Notions, 'nth
servants, have been here lately. Their pie,: e •
oesupkal by the Duo de Nentoure the Da, t
and others of his family. There arc else te ,
princesens, oonntesene barons, Se.. so that y.,......'
in 110 want of the aristocracy here.
There are beautiful walks hem Wr. ti •
proprietor, having made first-rate paths ov.i 3. • '
to the neighbourhood. Thu Wolff weuld a' • •
invaluable stream for fly-ethers. It is .7. •
which look beautiful on the table. fried eree
in a knot. They always tie fried trout 11,
I wonder how they do it!
A custom sprang up while I was he-e .: -
ladies who left bouquets. of dower*, and the •
to such an absunl extent that some 1 ide s •
large baskets for their dowers. This, of co:.:- e •
agnmiuble, and the ladies deserved ell the •
many more. But flowem soon rose to a rem •
hole' in sine's pockets mile by this ca-tout -Zr: .
that I made a point of never knowing
sway till the carriage was at the door, sse,•:
it was too late to go and buy flowers.

I :

FIRST, Eisco:iv, Awn Tuna). -- ti•
last • trial of rides took piste in presenoo '
Prussia. The Prussian needle-gun was r!,, ••1
English ride second. sad the French • •
The joy, it should be stated. was cempo, •' "
officers.
A PARISIAN " MOT."—" Doubt,
where," said M. do X ; "would that we •
with St. Augustin, in drlhis lshertao.“
Thu Pope condeuinisl by an apostoli‘•
mixed college which has been established In C •
nople, under the patronage of the French g• • ••
" This." °been's. the .10,01, NJ( " i"'.
we arm rewarded for keeping guard 3t his bolus • •
A serious aociditnt bee just oveurred to C.•
de Formai-A, formerly Chancellor of Hungary. If •
out quail shooting at Kekko, in the dastriot oi
and was about to reload one barrel of his gum when
other, which was on full cork. went off in roossisers•
the stock striking on the ground. The Astir P•
through the rim of his hat without hurting him, hot
spark falling in his opined powder-desk caused it t •
plode, burning the lower pert of his two meet eiei,sB.-1
end ebetteries the Angers of the hand which held U.