The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-06

| ana embracing ALI the parishes, are visited CON
stantly, day and night, by the police Each
! policeman walks twenty miles a day witbo,t
attenhnp Court which is 1--WE miles more. %
admirable is the arran cement OF the system
that every police officer can be summoned 70
| attenh anv part of London In two honrs -oe W
receising the notice. "''''
| The speaker then gave an account of no 81 -
prlsopesr1s are tiled before the superintendent.
ana Yaid some comtcal replies are made nv
| the guilty one. For instance. a man Is cherged
| with steailne watch. The Superintendent
a askes MN, Why did You steal this watchP "Tne
| was ~; SO took the watch.n UanobtsrS r.
Is drink that places men in that condition n
IL urnB that makes men mad-that upspts onr
Wnole constitution, and paralyses everv enerpS
~ 70 strange what men VIII do under the in An
ebCe OF drink. There are some men in this
country who constantly aud steadily see sta-s
thinrty,slx OF them. (ADplause.)
AT me great Exhibition in London IL uzas srr
posed that there would be, and there uss q
InlShty influx of pick pockets from all narfs %
the world, and thev had inspectors and detec.
yves yves rom all parts OF the world. 1t was snp-
posed they would commence operations al t6e
opening OF the Exhibition, when tho whole
trystal Palace was 6lled with visitors A. the
tlcset Office the police men were Stationed
ana every one who came for ticket reccivod
one; but when they got into the Crvstal Poisoo
they found themselves all together and could no,
PICK any ones pocket except they tried il ON on
one another WY" ~ 1Oh
The speaker then described some visits % tho
dens OF vice which infest London, which exc;,eS
Gnesympathles OF the audience to such n extent
Inat tncre was hardly dry eye in the assembly
WeWlll next go to the House OF Commone Tbe
session commences at p. NJ, and often extends
70 t"o OF tnfee IN the morning, especially when
important bills are being disposed Of Some ~
the men speak not for the House. but for their
constituents, who read the speech in the next
mornings paper. There are men who alwavs
command the attention Of the House: that dne.
lOokmg man with the brieh eve is one OF them
lion. William Z. Gladstone-considered as the
most finished orator in the House.
contrasting Mr.. Gladstone's oratory with that
OF some men. the speaker said:-I remem per a
gentleman who made speech for the purpose
OF proposing vote OF thanks to me. He got
up anu said:-"Frlends, / rise, rise 20 make
a-a proposition. What ! propose to rise TO
make is.a-is-a-s-a, IN point OF fact prooosition
tIat that Will meet, eh! with the, Ell am sure,
the hearty, eh approval OF this eh large ph
ana in short, /, eh may be permitted to sav
eh! most respectable assembly, eh I-I-I.I an
sure. eh that we, ehl have listened eh m
point oil fact am quite sure. eh that have
listened, eh :" etc. That kind of speech have
listened to for twenty-five minutes. The an-
alences there may not be as discriminating
they may not be as critical, they NAV not be AZ
sastic.
The speaker continued at some lenqtb. and
closed by relating an account OF a sumner given
70 some OF the. abandoned women Of London,
lie sald that in several places where he had
delivered this lecture the ladies had formed a
society, Tor the purpose of securing employment
Tor TINS class OF persons, and he appealed to his
hearers 10 contribute to this la liable object.
saying ii was the best charity OF all.