The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-05 00:00:00

tile erpregos.

OUTGOING MAILS.
The mails for British North Anueiea end the United
&SW will be made up this evening, Oct. 6.
The sails kr Ti go, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and
Bargee, frill be made Op on the morning ot
The stilt, old Marseilles, to tie Mediterranean, Egypt,
Doles, India, Bong-I{ons, flte. will be sad• op on Om
syraDa of °sober 8.
TM West India Mait., excluding Bermuda, Havana,
iggsse, Sandarac, New Orleans, and Mexico, and including
these ter Madan, St. Juan-de-Nicaragua, New Granada,
Chili, sad Peril, will he made up on Oct. 17.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malts, Greece, the lonian blinds,
lignit, Ceylon, India, and Chins, tits Southampton, will
be made up on the morning of Oat. 20.
The made for Mad.irs, the Brazils, end Beams Apes,
will be aids up cn the evening of Nov. 4.

WON WATER AT LONDON 1111LIDOIL
• D.T —Merl& 3IA ..... 41.1 NA
• sivasaw—nesslig. 4IA 1$ sa. Allasson. I

LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5.

Tut Emperor of Ressin has evidently been mis-
led into hie menigeons sad impolitic challenge to
the Porte by the vile flatterers who, in his own
met, and its our press, beheaded his magnanimity,
extolled his military prowess and skill, and gave
their fullest support and approbation to the
cause of Imperial tyranny against Hungariae
freedom and independence. During that memo-
rable straggle the press of London and
of Paris deserted its duty, and instead of
represerting the sentiments and sympathies of the
people, led, on the n ntrary, to a beli'f that the
English and F.ench condemned all kinds of popular
resietance even on behalf of the most prescriptive
freed on. And the Cur wee induced to suppose that
in the crushing of Hungary and the immolation of its
chatovinias he wee doing that which the rerpectable
and i• fluen ial classes of England and Feint* ap-
proved. One presumption lad ta another. If But end
Dunituat were but ambulating revolutionists, if
Eossrrit was a mere rioter and pluedsrer, as the
Time. to this shy does not blush to cell him, Ru-
ses oertainly was warranted in claiming the extradi-
tion of men s i branded.
The 'fleece of the French public, the malignity of
our pests, c turn (listens one of our own govern-
sent, sed the beset of foreign diplomatists in London
(that they could got up an beside at any time either
la the ISMS cr in parliament against PALMERSTON),
added the Char to believe, that he might belly the Porte
with the meet complete impunity and success. Mar-
vellous will be his rage when he discovers Sig misteke;
and most seduml his fury against those vile partisans
that booked him through every set of invasion, op-
petal es, cruelty, and military tyranny, in order
to desert kiss et the last liniment. and expose
his to a rebuff from the Sultan and his mutate-
Memel Mass.
Tee wet galling circumstance to Russian, how-
ever. unt so mach the escape of Kosset it, and the
pretence in Western Europe of a statesman well
ampierted with the weakness and insecurity of
Eo• .rn deepntirn its ne rtificaion is to find
Fir c• and England once more drawn up in one line
of d,fince bolero Constantinople against Russian
age .eon. What blunders the Czar must have
made so have predated this sentiment and de-
moceration of resistance on the part of two
pow. r , grown so indifferent to foreign policy and to
eft& utter.
W to r. sped to England, we doubt if Russia could
have querrelled with the Porte fur any other cause
that wield have enlisted English sympathies so
strongly for it. Had Russia annexed the principali-
ties, c!. s-d t'.o Danube, renewed the treaty of Cat tr
Skel. kb ,it to be doubted if it could have stirred
either our trplomitcy or our public opinion to inter-
fere. *lst the outrageous demands of the Russian
Envoy, inspired apparently bye mere carnivorous and
vy appetite, together with the spontaneous
resist ee cif the Sultan, on the principles of humanity
sod just p: We, have so rallied Engl and and France.
both goy, imufnt and public opinion, to the side
of Turkey, that the Czar mutt recoil. He may in-
deed hi,,!c about the principalities, et nd his agente
to eisturbinccs in Bulgaria and in Bemis, and
sow in Turkey that same insurrectionary spirit,
which I e declares to be heresy north of the Danube.
But war the emir will not make.
With oppromed notions writhing beneath the fangs
of despotism from the 13 title to the Danube, these
military tenants dent not venture on war with
Retie= Europe, which would be fs it not only by the
resu-citation of Poles and Hungarians, but by the
dest.uetion of that export trade which alone brings
the liinses'en landed proprietors their revenues. Were
the hemp, the tallow, and the corn, shut
up to rot in the ports of St. Petersburg,
Riga sad O'eess, RS they would s ;on be in case of
war, Itnseia would find that imaginative wealth,
which smiles are so fond of exaggerating. fail her
altogether. Holland would scarcely venture her
anntt.l loan,. Resaisn proprietors, es well as
Rusai'en serf-, would begin to esk why they were to
be ractecd or sacrificed, in order to set up again the
shadow :if at Austrian empire, or to avenge upon
brave Huge. ians the imbecility and treaoheeyoe the
Hoes- of Hapsburg.
We sea it reported that General LAMORICIERE is
returning to France. We should not be surprised.
The conduct and the language of the Czar to that
envoy was known to be a capricious alternation of
cajolery and menace, one dayealliug LOIIISNAPOLEON
kis friend, the next hinting that he might and it
convenient to set up the Duke of Bohm: Mix, or some
more pliant pretender. Notwithstanding the leaning
of more than one French statesman to a Russian al-
liance, we do not see the possibility of either the
French government condescending to the required
measures, or the French public resigning themselves
to the required indifference. In both countries, in-
deed—of England arid France—whether egovernmer ts
go too fast or too stow, the people will be found to
go right at the critical and emus moment. And
the present is one of these.

Tuner are certain tasks which governments
obliged always to get fresh men to do, so sicker
and hopeless are they to those, who have fur any time
applied their hand to it. It world bu vain, every one
will allow, to send Sir CHARLES HOTHIJI once more
to take the command of the squadron off the coast of
Africa. Despairing cf the object in view, he could
not screw I,is energies to strive after It.
The La Plats war is something similar. France
and Boxland have both sent oat a series of admirah,
as welt as negotiators to uphold the independence and
antagoni,m (they are unfortunately synonymous) of
Monte Video against Buena Ayres. All have suc-
cessively sickened of Om task. and of the Monte
Weans, and have either concluded themselves, or
consented to others concluding, a treaty, by which
Buenos Apes and Monte Video would be left to
their natural relations, whethr they be of equality or
Inferiority one to the other. This universal conduct
and experience of every admiral sent out by either
country cannot but hansoms reason and justice, as well
as necenity in if. And although home authorities
and politicians will mums that they ere in the right,
and their agents on the spot in the wrong, still each
year's experience adds to the conviction that we can-
not reverse the order of things, and rec:nos Buenos
Ayn s to a secondary position in the Plata. The
pleadi:g of original treaties is null. If we guaranteed
Monte `'ideas independence, it was against its being
absoibtd by Brazil, not against its forming a part
of the cm federation of the mates of La Pieta, although

that confederation may be for the present an atdo-
nary and a tyran .y. Such a form of govarnment is,
how..Ner, not immortal, and it probably would not
have looted no long, had we no: ted and rendered it
bath nem es try and even glorious by our antagonism
and our wars.

We, therefore, hailed with satisfaction Admiral
LB PREDuUR'S and Mr. SOUTHERN'S treaties. Ard
Ire scd, u far back as August 23, that France
would not violithtly go b.ck of Ls Par.-
Doca's engagements, nor engage in any fresh
war of coercion. Rumour', nay assertions, during
the het six weeks have maintained the contrary ; and
we weekly heard of vessel fitting out at Brest, and
about to sail for the Plata. We never credited these
reports, and now learn positively that the French
goverr.m, nt his abandoned any ides of renewing
the plan of naval ocercion against Romo.
It was estunate that M. LE Toccurzyruz took so
wise • resolution, which the oomptioations in Con-
stantinople and Washington would ham now neces-
sitated, ern bad • contrary line of conduct been
d. It is sicgular that France has never
=term:net warlike ideas against Buenos Ayres, but
some untoward and more serious difference his oome