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Show A Fraud. The telegraph has bceu entertaining us with what purports to be the "opinion "opin-ion of Bishop Dupanloup on the situation situa-tion of France" as expressed by that prelate to a "correspondent'' at Ur-leans. Ur-leans. The Bi.-bop, according to this veracious correspondent, represents the army of the Loire "as only a collection of men among whom the greatest demoralization de-moralization is created by the contact with the Prussians," and then proceeds pro-ceeds to give hia views of the situation, saying among other things that "the present rulers will never make a Republic Repub-lic worthy of l:ing called such by Americans." In order to ascertain beyond a doubt that this eorif sponcent is a liar, that the whole of his message mes-sage is a falsehood cut out of whole cloth, it is only necessary to lo'kat the numbered' the " Courri- r ,;- Nil I'rm-e.'co I'rm-e.'co ' for IVcembtr -. which con-tuns con-tuns the text of an ad lriss by the Bishop of Orleans to the members ot his oi'Wse, exiling upon them to sup ply all the winter eloihing they can to the soldiers ul'ihi; young army ot the Loire of whom he spoas.s iu terms p! "aduiinitiuu." We mention this not on account of its import;,:. ee. but to .show the tra.-hy nature ot the messages messa-ges sent over the caMe t'.v these "i:i-terviewiuc'' "i:i-terviewiuc'' correspondents. They are a pack ol'loalors to whom man oc cupying a high position would deign to .-peak, much l.s take into their confidence. con-fidence. 7?t'( ftiW Er'."f. |