The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-25 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OP vus

Stu,—Whenever public opinion in France shows
signs of awakening from its lethargy the Freseh
police redoubles its efforts to drive the refugees
from liberty's last resting place in Europe—the
free soil of England, and strives to induce the
British government to violate the sanctuary of
asylum.
The cry of " Conspiracy in London" was required
to counteract the effect of the election of Carasgnac
in Paris.
To dispel the monotony of the accustomed fares
it has been deemed advisable this time to add my
obscure name to the illustrious names of Martin
and Ledru Rollin. I do not complain of this. I
know that every man of sense will treat with con-
tempt the official lies of the French police, and
estimate at their due value the assertions of the
worthy gentlemen of the 2nd of December, who
accuse others of " gilt i pens," of murder, of per-
jury, and even of robbing the Bank of France of
25 millions.
Nevertheless, I derive a certain amount of satis-
faction in lifting the veil from that guilty, names-
ing fear which makes the French police so silly in
its selection of official lies, and with that view I
beg of youth insert in the columns of your journal
the enclosed letter addressed to the French Moniteur,
and have the honour to be, sir,
Your obedient servant,
FEDERICO CAMPANELLA.
2, Lansdowne-place, West Brampton.

TO THE ZOITOR OF TON " KORITIOR TIAIWAII."
Sir,—ln an article in your journal of the 22nd
July, you name me as one of the accomplices in •
pretended plot against the life of Louis Bonaparte.
You lie.
You lie, consciously, impudently, officially; with
the intention of misleading public opinion in Eng-
land, and forcing the English government to violate
the laws of hospitality.
I do not know the individuals accused of this
pretended plot; I have never either spoken or cor-
responded with them.
Therefore—
I defy you, your police, your magistrate., and
your government to furnish the English authorities
with the slightest proof, or oven semblance of proof,
of this pretended complicity.
If ever you succeed in furnishing such proof, I
will, at once, freely and spontaneously deliver
myself up into the hands of your Government; that
is to say, I will deliver myself up to certain death.
If you do not furnish such proof, I shall have the
right of repeating that you, the official organ of the
French government, have lied.
And the honest men of every nation will judge
between you and me.
FEDERICO CAMPANELLA.
2, Lansdowne-place, West Bromptoa, July 24.

TO THE EDITOR OF TUE EXTE3II.
Sta,—l have sent to the Times the following
letter, and I shell be obl4ed if you would insert it
in your widely-circulated'ournaL—l am, fze.,
GAETANO MABBARENTI.

TO TUE EDITOR OE THE "TIMES".

Sir,—l I;;;knoVniuttO:tfay that yon have in-
serted in the columns of year paper an article of the
French Mositelir, and that you have mentioned my
name in the leader of yesterday. lam working
very hardly to get my living In London, and I have
nothing to do with any one who is now in France.
lam sorry that my position of an unlearned work-
men does not allow me to do anything else for the
present than to protest with all my heart against
the lies of the French Moaiter►. lam not guilty of
what they amuse me. I give my residence as a
proof that lam not afraid.—l am, &c.,
Gerreite Haltaantan.
13, Oreville-street, Holborn.