The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-07 00:00:00

TH:R DAILY NEWS: LORTON MORNINO
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LONDON. FRIDAY, NOVEWBBR 7.

IT is no joke to be Prime Minister of a popular
monarchy. The nit and genies which he mast pay
to his liege people, as well as to his liege Lady, us
sometimes fatiguing. The physical energy which
carried Lord Pat-xxarrox through his hard day's
work at Manchester yesterday might have carried
him through the longest ran over the roughest
ground in England. About mid-day be Wronged
the Mayor of EIALYOZD and the Ms of the iambi-
tuts. In the afternoon be addressed the Cheroot/to
and the leading Commersial Asessiaticee of Man.
chaster. In the evening be *dinned the sem-
bars of the Manchester Mechanics' Institution,
in the Free Trade Hall. Oas of Mr. Baum's
speeches on the war, last nodes, was wound up by a
pathetic peroration, in which he delicately reminded
the Premier, that his lib had already been 'rebound
beyond the Banal span—that " theubsdows dandle
wen fast closing around him:* Mr. BRUM.' ess.
'Went. received yesterday amen seavineing dessa.
armies that than is still a geed halal work is " the
old man eloquent," whom their member thus sae-
tenably apostrophised.
As to the staple of the Noble Lord's addresses,
it had bees pretty cosfidently and correctly sad&
plied. He who declared at Tiverton that to arrest
the progress of commercial emancipation could no
more be accomplished than to make the Ise Sew
backward from the sea, would hold, there was ao
doubt, the same decided language in the great citadel
of Free Trade. Of reforms in general it was equally
certain that Lord PALMISSZON would proclaim their
necessity in decided bat rather vague terms. On
these topics the Premier's speeches are stereotyped,
so no our felt soy nriosity respeofing them. Bat
what was he to say about our Foreign Relations?
Oa one important point be was tolerably explicit.
"He hoped that pesos would be luting, but its
endurance must depend as the fidelity with which its
conditions were fulfilled. If that Power which
provoked hostility faithfully carried out the
treaty, no doubt peace would be long pro-
nerved." The favourable reception of this tole-
rably broad hint, that there are chews-
stances under which a renewal of hostilities
may batman inevitable, by a Manchester audience,
will have its due weight cm the Continent. There
on be no doubt that of late—until within theme few
days—there has been some difference of opinion be-
tween the French and English Governments se to
the proper method of dealing with Russia. The
insidious blandishments of the ROIIIIIIII Government
bad induced the Cabinet of the Tuileries to repose
too much confidence in Its fair words. The Cabinet
of Bt. James's have nperisaced some difiloalty in
persuading our Ally of the necessity that exists for
sternly enforcing the Ward fulfilment of the Treaty
of Paris. We do not for a moment mean to
insinuate that there was say bad faith as the pert of
oar Ally. Diversity of opinion is perfectly seenpa-
tibia with entire sincerity on both ides. Bet we
feel convinced that our own Government was in the
right that the slippery, (*bilks diplomacy of Runde
requires to be jealously watched and firmly grasped
and therefore we are glad that the English Govern.
mint has carried its point with regard to the Dna-
bian Principalities. The union of them previews
under one hereditary Prince would have been data-
mount to their separation from the Ottoman empire.
It would have been a most extraordinary cemeissism
et a war, successfully waged to maintain
the integrity of that empire, had its victorious Allies
commenced the work of partition. By doing so they
would in effect have been cutting up that piece de
rtgaistanu into mouthfuls, in order that Emig might
swallow them massively with less diet. We
might have felt some dubiety st iesilllio at. Ibis
point had the substantial hitsweele of As Batmeee
been irreconeileable with the Aim of the lIILTANS
but we feel convineed that the shit Meths and
moral and materiel dpinisipmi el lie Inhabitants
of the Principalities it. More vas ender the limited
rule of the Ports than they would be wader say
other arrangement that could be sessial at
the present moment. And more than thief we
feel convinced that the greet mom of the Paw
man population have never troubled their kerbs
with this question of "independence," The egilelks
has been confined to the members of a very United
section of society, who, having imbibed a roubliriag
of Western ideas, are ambitious of playing a part on
the diplomatic stage of Europe at the expo of
their countrymen's pockets.
Bet whilst we avow our gratification at the malt
of the deliberations respecting the mumbisa pthiet,