The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-08 00:00:00

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ZPNDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE e.

Ma. IltsaAn.' is extremely tiger to learn his fate.
He wants sentence roncuneed at once, can't wait
till the witneeses and counsel have been heard, but
insists on challenging the instant judgment (titbit
court. Fair and softly goes far in • day. Ti.
House of Commons is a deliberative assembly.
Something is due to the importance of the business
in band, something to the dignity of the SOVEREIGN
who is addressed, and something to the conviction of
the new members, who have yet to acquire the rapid
versatility of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHINUER. The patriotism with which the
right hon. gentleman and his colleagues have
bold office for more than a year in the face of a
Liberal majority will surely hold out until the
mind of the !knee can be fairly unfolded and the
debate be brought to a decent and regular conclu-
Mae. The questions upon which the judgment of
the Legislature respecting the poet conduct of the
Government must turn are neither small nor few,
nor racist they be huddled up with less consideration
than in a well.regulated pariah vestry is given to
paving and lighting rates.

The speech pot into the hoods of her MAJZITT
yesterday displays anew the imbecility which,
within the last few months, has lowered England
is the eyes of the world, and threatened to
place her in a position from which she
might be able to extricate herself only by war,
'lnstead of following the loyal old rule of giving to
the SO, tRILION the glory of encores, and taking the
discredit of failure to themselves, Shunter, thrust
the Queer forward with an apologetic story which
has the form of a personal exculpation. When her
Maiesrr lament, that her earnest and oncoming
endeavours to preserve the peace of Europe ham
failed, everybody understands that the indispensable
AllataxatiullT le the responsible pence, and thinks
of has slovenly Vienna mission : that, however, is se
reason why a respectful and customary form of
statement should be departed from. Bat it is the
pitiful. whining toms in which the past is reported,
the present described, and the tabus indicated,
that to calculated most paialtally to impress the
reader. No trace of eostidende or Armadas
is to be found throsighosit the Spereh. A haps
is expressed that, " with Gon's sasistanee," her
M titlYT% may be able "to preserve to her people'
" the blessings of peace e" bet it is feebly announced,
and the reference to Hama may be either a pious
prayer of a mean devolution of responsibility. Of
those imams, advantages w►ich • wise Minister,
Meet* lo t►e moral sad material resources of Eng-
land, mould be ship to led is the present state of
Europe, Ministers &ppmr to hare no conception.
Language so pitiful as theirs would hardly be ex-
cusable in Belgian statesmen, and would mistily
be disdained by Sardinians. They even put forward
the defence of the country me as excise for post-
poning immures which men at all parties admit to
be seerseary, as if the country were to be defended
by talk I. the Moose of Common►. A Ministry
which know its bodices, would tem put an end I.
this simmering panic by efficient naval and military
missaarea and be able at the proper moment to con-
tribute powerfully to the pesos of Europe.

TEZ diacussion which took place in the House of
Lords last night on the Address in answer to the
Royal Speech adds but little to our stock of ideas
on the greet subjects that at the present moment
engross public attention. The speeches of the mover
and seconder were as commonplace se such speeches
usually are. They were followed by ethers, of a dif-
ferent stamp indeed, from Lade GR. NVILLE,
BROCGLIAM, and Et.t.xxiiceoui.u; each of whom
took a lies of his own, and displayed the chars,-
teriatic qualities for which each of them are dis-
tinguished. The noble leader of the Opposition
sunned up clearly and forcibly, but without
asperity, the reasons why the dissolution was
disapproved of, why it had proved a failure, and why
it was the duty of the majority to record that fact in
befitting terms. Lord CiII•NTILLE said but little,
and that little in a maser the most guarded, re-
specting foreign policy. Lord BaorGnam troubled
himself with no similar reserve. His speech may be
&filled as being a sort of inaustation of evil, directed
specially against the ruler of France for having
encouraged an Italian war and having embarked in
it. It is sad to thiak that one whose youth and
prime were rendered glorious by denunciations of
the Austrianiam of Tory Governments in other
days, should in the closing years of his public life
yield to the bewilderment of fears that his in-
tellect in its vigour scoffed at. As for Lord
ELLINIiOROCGS, it is evident that he has mentally
got on horseback at the first blast of the trumpet
from afar, that we need not expect to see hint tread
the earth tranquilly again till the empires of the
t'ontinent are once more at peace. His counsel was
all for oblivion of party differences, with a view to
the formation of a great war cabinet. It Is evident
that he feels but little sympathy with ►ie forms,
reneguer, and that be dreams only of such a state
of things, either real or imaginary, as would call to
power notabilities only of every section without re-
gard to principles or opinions; in which ease b• (the
Earl e Et LaNikiltol:4ll) would self-evideatly
be mismemed to the War-oSce by the masa-