The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-04 00:00:00

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A " Come atm et Perk, be. so teem far English
eon. We have had nee& sad to spare of them
periodical arteries peresemed at the altar of the
modes JANITI, who dims from his prototype only
is ken*, theism of his temple neither quite shut
for wide epee, but always Oar. We have no am-
bition to wimpy the post of doorkeepers at that
splendid willies on the banks of the &Me, and little
iodination to be taken in among the miscellanea.'

worshippers of the European iteeoeis. Nor is it
any concern of nun to swell the triumph of monarche
who make war for pastime, and peace am an opera
t ion for the rise;" to whom Europe la at one moment
a ball for kicking exercise, at another a footstool fee
dignified repose. Let others celebrate the moderation
of Emperees who gore peace ; our business is to keep
it for oarielves, and to make it respected in oar
keeping. Let the discredit of a &teat pacifica-
tion bothered, and shared alone, by those to whose
belong the honours of a flatlets war. We bare
neither coevened nor lost, nor practised nor be-
payed. Let in give belligerents and patificaton
alike a wide berth, and hold on own with catnip
and notice, knowing well that belligerents mad
peaticators have much men is sommon with 's&
ether than we am have with oilier.

This is not precisely oar own way of disposing of
the goodies which Lord Rican will submit to the
Hour of CC•RI•004 oa Monday next ; but it is ens
welch is at least straightferward, intelligible,
sad Hagfish ; and we know not why we
should hesitate to admit that, to our think-
Mg, there is very meek to be rid in its farms.
Bat it bee the disadvantage of all narrow,
me-sided, and earkemd desierne of a coesplez and
imalteform eomestre. lodged, it is no argument at
all, bet • hellos only ; it le not addressed to the
mere, bat to thejearar sad snipieico with whisk
nosey reasesoble sem seem as are for ever WOW
their rpm le asselehe queerm of the horizon. Lod
&coo, in eismeemeing any passible participation of
ZagYd is Ur laboare of a Congress, avails himself
of the wide dressers of as indepoodent resiabse
ansessolered with official resparibilities, sad he
lakes the Dory to talk like a MOM of feeling to a
lima fall of men of business, who are condeenoed
by thin }sides to forego the Maury of clap-trap.
The Orem SUM Arsolstion are as vague and coo-
rehaselos es the mat latitodinarian Tory out et
Gem could devise; and if its author should fail in
picking the chestauts from the fire without burning
his Gagers, it will not be because Mr. Diettseu
declined to lead a hand. Will be be content with
the simple savors/ace of the House and the Govern-
ment LE • proposition to which, as the FGREIGII
SECRETARY affirmed the other night, all mss of
all opinime sesset ? All sticks us firewood to nom
el Mr. Dienaries stoking powers. But 111
resolution that Ragland should take no part in
registering the &Maims of two Empire,, at Zurich
I. hardly combustible. Either this nosistios means
nothing, or it means something that it does Oct ex.
press. Either the time of the House will be wasted
in dismissing a point on which all men are agreed
or it is intended by • mental reservation to forge a
chain, the links of which shall be tight enough le
bind a Government, and large enough foe as Oppo-
sition to slip through.
It may be doubted whether the His se the
Government will lead itself to this imgemieme
deeigo. Lord PiLmassroe sad Mr. Gismos*
have already exposed the falsity which, se-
cideatally or otherwise, lurks is the language Of
Lord Ruso's Resolution, when they explained the
distinction between a Conference of belligerents
and a Cooper of European Powers for the coo-
siderattoe of matters beyond the sphere of the war.
Expressed, or uoexpressed, we may take for
granted that Lord Eulto's intention points to the
letter; and it may be worth our while to estimate
the causes of this new anxiety on the part of
the Tories for the total abstinence of England
from continental politics ; and who are the
most conspicuous adherents to the doctrine that the
welfare or misrule of the South of Europe is a
matter to which our absolute indifference is a public
duty. The principal supporters of this new Tay
policy are the hon. member for Dundalk and the
hon. member fur Dangarvan; both Liberals (in
England), both Isperialists (in Paris), both Aus-
trians (in Italy), both, be it spoken without offence,
Papists always and everywhere. Mr. BOWYER and
Mr. MAGUIRE, whose honest convictions we heartily
respect, and whose manly on fession of faith is worthy
of all acceptation, are first and foremost in main-
taining the duty of England to have nothing to do
with the future settlement of Italy. Both those
eloquent and generous partisans of a Potentate who
is ill supported in the House of Commons in-
mist with • fervour and a unanimity which
deserve the most courteous attention, that the
lees the British Government have to do with
matter, which, as Protestants, they cannot pos-
sibly understand, the better. The honourable
members for the Vatican enjoy the ran advantage
of knowing their coastitoency well, and of repre-
senting it at a diatanes which lends enchantment

to the view. They are perfect masters of the sub-
ject, which they boldly undertake to expound to a
home of heretics, and it is pleasant to remark that
Um Roman queetioo, se it is presented to • British
Parliament by an English and an Irish Radical
member, " suffers a sea change," and become I
"something new and 'triage."
Again and again do Mr. Bowven and Mr. MA..
• tau ware the House of Commons that it known
neohier, and can know nothing, shoat the real state
of Italy' and if their own versioo, which we may be
allowed to 'all the vulgate, g the Roman question
be the may angst ems, we most help saggenting
that it ovoid be in the littered of his Holiness that
Great Britain sheold p into Congress to axial',
further authoritative information on a subject so little
u•derstand in England. Lord E1A.110.0 advisers
desire It to be andsremod that with the freedom,
velars, end properity of the Italian populations,
England, tboogb • liberal, a ociannessoleJ, and a
Mediterranean Power, ma have se ommers. The
rep:in/stews, of the HULT Fermi ego ibis ea-

selfish sentiment ; hat they go Oa ta Wan la
that the Papal deverament it "OM 1 A* bat its
" the world ;" that it is " a liberal and progressive
" Government "—so liberal and protrudes, indeed,
that the three millions of human beiogs who enjoy
it are almost killed with kindness, and, sick of
hai•g happy, are Mr crying like naughty children
tie a change, sod begging oat of pare villainies to
M " mat to school"

Mr. Houma, breathing a pure: morality than the
lioalety of Jesus, repudiates the doctrine that the
end judder' the means, and therefore, wishing well
to " Italian nationality." sondem= the ended of
the people in the Legations, whom, indeed, with
truly orthodox incredulity, he "doss not believe" to
be willing to separate from the Holy Bee. But
what he dose believe, and wishes the House of Cosa-
moos to believe, is, that there were only two political
prisoners in the Roman States last year; that the
shipping, commerce, sad manufactures of the States
of the Church are increasing, and that there
is a balance in Cardinal ANTOKELLI'II exchequer, a
fact we were never disposed to doubt. Perhaps the
" two political prisoners" do not include the exiles, or
the persons under the supervision of the police;
though, on the other hand, the " 23,000 pupils re-
" saving full instruction" doubtless include the boy
MoirratA. " Nothing can exceed the zeal of the
"Hour FATE= in promoting education;" the
" three thousand scholars in the night school" are
there to prove it. We lees of the quality than
of the quantity of this education, which consists,
we believe, in the inculcation of pions ignoranes,
whisk is after all the perfection of philosophy.
" Night schools" are nowhere more appropriately so ,
called than at Rome. Among other prejudices current
Ingleerl Is the idea that a government of priests is
edisue. Now the truth is, that " laymen have 11
" selfish and worldly interests," whereas an ANTO-
- leeks to heaven only for his reward. Never-
*mime— shall we minims it ?—we have not
found Mem& llowra and MAOISM'S statistics,
so entirely emtviseing as the more ad captandum
arguments addressed to " the natural man." The
Blida tsarist is feelingly asked what would brooms
of Rome without the Port? It would be Oxford
without its University, Windsor without its CAM*
Newgate without its Chaplain. The enthusiasts of
an Italian nationality are reminded that the Vicar of
Christ is an Italian Sing; antiquaries are told that
" the tiara" (of the Fisherman) "perpetuates in a
" manner the imperial greatness," Utilitarians are
requested to observe that the Port has been
developing the material resources of his States—
with the aid of Jew &Linden, of uncon-
verted steam and heretical gas. The literary
world is assured that Wier( and biscwiavaut,
and all the chiefs of Italian literature, have
s=tilled the Papacy. Chanoslloes of the liellseqaer
an earemtieally contrasted with the clerical Fro
Diewel• who performs the same functions at Room
and contrives to keep a perpetual balance—in his
peeket. We put it to Lsrd Ittcao whether England
has met something as Mare in Congress about this
ewsmplary Governseint which she helped to restore
he 1116 and to lecture in 1832.