The Mysteries of London, Vol. IV — page 208: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE MYSTERIES OF LONDON. bead | i ! : qe OE ii | 1 ' | a AAU ese a ui : = bas o~_ © | { ANNA | ia a wow - ca Ad bh 1” =o mer ae f i =a -” a ‘_——_—_ ate . ra ar ae € ee On 1 ‘Ve ' | coe anes \y i Hi ' ch) | H ot Wet i it \ 4 i — a — - Cisee ewes i ULAR ae ne a —=_ »>MLeOm ee oS sa et =F “ aa BG ; _ _— ee ae SS. ne PER shall Hye Xe ih iF t oF ! oy ‘Kal 202 s | it i . l >) ~ N ; y SS rf Ly Ate SY SAS "ty ‘ 4 . v ’ Wie “y Wey, \ “i. Nay ‘ @ NS “i SY Nee —— Qo « -y = C- _- = chap WAN, eS =" : 7 Se eS See ae a—_s" ~~ ss — st = SS = mo - a ea |! + ar NS Se =e . = el eT ee eal —_ a gees = ee _- SS —— a, _———— -” Se — ST a ee wae of andownors, represent revolutions as scencs of spoliation, social ruin, and other demoralisation. Hut the incidents of the Revolution which gave Louis Philippe a throne in 1830, and those of the grand struggle-which has jast hurled him from his despot-seat, give the lic—-tho bold, unequivocal lie —to such statemcnts.* * Witness the noble conduct of the Parisian operatives, as described in the following extract from the Constitulionnel newspaper <— We have already stated that by thie care of the Minister of the Interior prumpt measures had been taken to ensure the preservation of the furniture and other articles of value at the Tuileries. The following are some further details:— The citizen Chnion d’Argé, one of the special commissarics appointed by the minister, after having concerted with Cap- tain St. Amand, commandant of the Tuileries, procecded to an Inventory of the jewels, objects of art, &ce., fomnd there. These gentlemen soon ascertained that the people had re- spected the various articics scattered about. The apartment of the Dnke de Nemours had alone been thrown into dis- order, but nothing was taken away. The apartments of the other members of the royal family remaincd intact. Not a picture was touched in the saloons of the Iate Duke of Orleans, containing, as they did, a celebrated collection. ‘fhe most valuable pictures wore taken to the Louvre; under tlic nt pet TT ee ce OY rd Seite No 787 —-Mrysrerirs or Lonpon. i The time has come when all truo Reformers must band together for the public weal. Let there bo union,—union of al) sects and parties who aro in favour of progress, no matter what their denomina- tion may be,—whether Republicans, Radicals, Char- tists, or Democrats. “ Union is strength,” says the proverb; and the truth thereof may be fully justified direction of M. Mérinée. A great quantity of coined money was found in the different apartments; a man of the people conecived the idea of throwing all this money into s baignoire, over which he placed & coverlet, so a8 to give it the appearance of aconch. He then placed himself on it, and waited in that position until some persons came up who could save the treasure which he had collected. To give an idea: of the wealth thus preserved, we may state that on Saturday ulone four fourgons, and on Sunday two others, transported to the Treasury masses of silver plate, as wel” as coffers containing the diamonds of the ex-princesses. Ia these fourgons there was property to the amount of several yniliions. The same people which had contributed to save these valuable articles helped to pack them up, aud escorted them to the national Treasury. It was a touching sight ta behold these hard hands taking up with the greatest prec. n- tions diamonds, necklaces, Jewels of all kinds. — It js wsele ss to say that not an articlein the inventory was missing. Whin BM. Bastide and M. Bixio, who had been entristed by the ” (C(O) (C DOO <S LL (SO)