The Express.
London, England, 1856-12-09 00:00:00

HATIOLSKST.
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STANDARD.
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LONDON, TUESDAY,

Tax game at arma having gone against her, Ruda I
has challenged the Western Allies to a game at
diplomacy, and they have accepted the challenge.
Reeds does not propose to play double or quite. If
she is beaten at this second game, she will sly have
to pay the stake she has already lost ; if she Wine, she
will escape payment altogether. It must be confessed
that is coussatiog to play cc each term*, the Allies
haw displayed more good satire than good sense.
Serious imputations have tom circulated against
the good faith, not of the Emperor of the Panda,
but of some of his employs, in relation to this 'dm-
_

tag* gained by Russia. The josh's of these impute-
dons we have it not is oar power either to goofing
or contradict ; and, sa we like only to speak epos our
tainties, we dismiss them from oar minds. We do so
the more readily that the false step of onsenetiag to a
Congress has been taken pest resell; and that the
only thing over which the public *aka of &gland
an now exercise any inflame is the eroded of the
Midair, or Ministers, by whom England is to be
represented at the Cosines.
What that conduct ought to be is dear. There
clan be no doubt that the terms conceded to Bosnia
by the Treaty of Paris was the most lenient
that consisted with the safety of Turkey ; and
that they were mush better than Basis had say
right to expect in the oceditice to which the war had
reduced her. Unless the profeemed championship of
the integrity and independence of Turkey, by the
Westmont Allies was an empty pretesee—a mere
bravado—the terms of the Treaty of Paris meet be
adoesed in their full stringency. Unless the Bag-
limb Governmest is prepared to incur the reproach
of having recklessly thrown away the very inade-
quate retiree for the expenditure of British blood sad
beam is the Best, it will insist upon a strict sad
literal fulfilment of every obligation which Russia
Warred by the Tattle( Paris.
Nor will the duty of the British Minister at the
Congress be fully discharged by his taking sue that
Ramie gains no undue advantage. It will be fume
beat es him to insist that Austria also conforms to
the spirit and letter of the Treaty. He ought to take
ears that guarantees are given by the Cabinet of
Vienna for the complete emancipation of the merits- I
den of the Danube, and for the immediate evacuations
of the Danubian Principalitia.

Char diessensent sad a *Moog will are respired
to enable the British Plealpottntiary to escape
from drifting into the Scylla of lbassitur
oajolory on the use band, se the
ryldis Austrian esjolasy on the other. Hie
hest safeguard will casuist in him relinquishieg hoes
the outset all hope of pinta, anything bydiplomade
;Lome—by playieg of the self-seeking of Austria
against the eeltesekieg of Ramis. Then is mating
that No surely puts de:terms diplomatists out as the
rumple Math. The English Minister ought to de.
dare at the outset that he attends the Congress to
obtain for Turkey all that wee premised het by the
Treaty ef Paris—that he mks for nothing nap, had
that be will be satisfied with mugs' is.,. In mking
this high ground he will be pretty are of the support
of Turkey and Bardiois, and Franco will seareely
vesture to shrink from supporting the slam while
aesseirms that the gee of all Europe are upon her.
We Mali perhaps be told that by panning each a
Straightforward coarse the British Minister would
m tit& risk of " Malting" his eountry. It may be
semeeted that there will be greater risk of his
isolating " England, if he attempts to cope with
the meemplished diplomatists of the Continent in the
finesse which is the soul of their profession. After
the overthrow of NAPOLEON emplied foe •
time with the Holy Mame, with a view to avoid
isolation i" bat in the ewes of a few rpm sM
found that she bad so alterative bat to adopt hips:,
dtly the policy of the Holy Arnim, or withdraw
from all sonsezion with It. Had England protested
against the principles of the Holy Mime at
the flret, that Anima, would never have bees
formed; having allowed it to be farmed, England
could only remain "Isolated; sad look tamely on
when the independent nationality of Spain was
trodden down. Now, as then, the fru way to
escape •• isolation " is to refuse compliance with abso-
lutist intrigue at the outset.

OstessitTly the troecoe;tructiou of the Treaty of
Paris is the only question that is to be 'emitted be