The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-21 00:00:00

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&UNDO,. russaar. JUNE 21.

Wny—it is isquired, eserobst strangely by
Ibllo wise ought to know beet—bas Mr. BRIGHT
lot been asked to join the Governsest ? Coe it be
—they rk—tbat the C.srt ham excluded Mr.
lin:tate front a Cabinet in w►ich Mr. MiLltra
011,.11K eats, sad which Mr. Comae will be asked
to jam '

It is hardly seceseary to create a prejudice against'
Koya.ty, which •fier the failure of Lord GRANVILLE
to form • Cation, eertaiely took no stove pert
le that work, and which eves 'soloed its well-
kedwa personal wishes in the onapcoition of the Go.
voament, is order to demon fur Mr. BRIGHT'S net
being invited to take din. The responsibility,
whatever it may b. nets with the 31inister who
rtr-
eeieed hie lioreadmier coemeands to form Go-
veniamot ; sod notwithstanding Lord 11LItr.T.8
io-
di.meet suggestion that " the QtEEN will have
some of him,' Mr. fiILII.IIT would commit • very
serious unmake if he persuaded himself that he had
beam prescribed by the ('Dart.
It is • pistaliari,:i of the sew Government that it
ha. bees eemitructed Ceno.t without intercourse or
communication with the Court. It was oot until
Lord l'itisanirox hid completely formed the Ad.
ministration, slows to its smeilest detail, that he took
her Ms.nart's platoon on it. eowspoailioe. The
ebonies of the Earl of CLARiN DON from the Cabinet
is, perhaps, the 'triaged evidence the public could
have of how little the Coed haa ieterposed. These
observations Ye economy. berme* whatever gasp.
nese may be intertaiaed of the inclinations of the
Court towards Austria, it is clear that (the mistake
as to Lord GRARVILLI excepted) the Court bas
acted • mistral part from the inamiset Lord
Pd.desdate was charged with this task ia which he
anessesied. And it is equally creditable to Lord PAL-
M/MEOW, that iscomposing the Cebinet no su.sser-
viiney to whet is assumed, rightly or wrongly, to be
the disposition of the Coen is observable.

The Court ha, if its personal wishes were to be
gratitied,nsucherreageflftotivee to secure the Foreign-
office fur Lord CLARENDON than it could have for
preventing the entracte of Mr. BRIGIIT into the
Cabins'. Yet the Court at once, and without
any hesitation. if not with a good grave,
se, opted I.oed lona RESSRLL SA Foreign
Minister; and it is one of the saving virtues of the
Cabinet that Lord Joss presides over our foreign
relations, not merely be.wome on the opening of the
last session of Parliament. in February, he declared
that the true policy of England was " to leave the
" Italians to settle their own affairs without farther
" intervention from foreign nations," but because of
the dangerous anti-G allmaa prejudices in which Lord
CL ARV. IoON has of late indulged himself. If we have
had. thanks to Lords PALMERSTON and JOHN Res-
at:l t., a lucky escape from a GRANVILLE or Court
Administration, so we have had perhaps an almost
equally fort ',bate neaps from a Foreign Setretarj ship
of Lord CLARENDON at the present moment. It
is sot probable that those two eminent statesmen
would have submitted to any Court proscription;
and after the manner in which Royalty has recently
acted it is isle to imagine that it prescribed any
one, still less Do distinguished a man as Mr. Ha IGHT

Why, ties, his Mr. Bamsr not been iavited by
Lord PALIIILMITOS to join his Government? No
man can questii a Mr. BRIGHT'S influence and capa-
city; but whether he has that facility of temper
which imminently distinguishes Mr. Gipson, et that
power of self-restraint which smoothes and utilises
the wirier logic of Mr. CUDDLY, may be doubted
even by those to whom his admission into the
Cabinet would h are been agreeable ; and as long as
men have personal characteristics marring and de-
preciating their great general capacity, those cha-
racteristics will birgoly muddy their fitness fur the
di•cip!ine of office. Tue earnestness and vehemence
which Mr. BRItiIIT displayed last autumn in the
cause of Parliamen-ary Retorts can wive be
temembered by true Reformers without ad.
miratioa. But, on the other band, it cannel! be
rimied, that the was that in his advocacy- which
alarmed a large section of the public otherwise
favourable to a @obstacles' MeMUM of Reform. Not
indeed that Mr. BRIGHT. 3 Bull was in their opinion
violent or extreme. It was his antagonism to society
in its present arrangements that frightened people
who would have b, en glad, had he not alarmed them,
to have seen harp in Mee, b cause they have always
felt, and now feel more than ever, that what Mr.
I;lo..iir really wants to make him a statesman is to
be placed under the disciplim and responsibility of
ctf.kial life. Bat this apprehenrion of Mr. BRIGHT
persorstiy, the grounds of übieh it is not necessary
to disease, was eminently a serious element for Lord
l'titAlseststrit'i esarolerition in forming a Goverx•
meat in the pretest Dearly ',Mane/cleats of WI WPM
of Conemens. That it wee err personal objection to Mr.
BUG/ST is dear, wising that Lord PALllalts 'UN ha.
metered the aid of Mr. Mits in Unison, and is going
to try to promo that of Me. CombMl r that he has
aferod implsostiews to Mr. Ilawarr. sad has 'rimed
the streegtat desire to gain his gee.enel pup/ or f.
Beside., those who wake this ir.q:iry appear to
target that thc tenor and Myatt of hiss. Batt.tir's
loot speech led to the isf pence that 'wither
sought am would accept office, but preform! to de-
?Ws billtenit to a carter of eigilaet and fiiradly
ibradease ea a change of Government i yet, if be'
be mew properly repremiatd by the isioniesase be
nem to lave wailed for office. Tee sorely Lard
PALIIMILOTOIII had a right to assume that sash voles-
taey @tat -meow mat I. Parlialseat, wheu a change
of Otwerament was inevitable, disclosed Mr.
)ato'm's deliberate and well-pondered views and
lee date dossmiaaties ?

airy )Ir. DEGJIT \as roEd►oor io Ur. 111L:111
GILT? rd Mr. 040101 or uou to#. ::o•

confidence, then he is rn•vied to teel that ho has
guarantees and securities for the settlement of the
Reform question on a broad aodcomprehensire basis.
If be have not confidence in his own friends, if be
eso only rely on himself, of what nal use or value
an he imagine he would be in the Government ?
The Manchester School is not a party in the
House of Commoss ; it is only a coterie of three
very remarkable and most able meo, well d ing
places in the Government, and capable in office of
rendering great service to the country. When two i
of them hare been invited to form the Cabinet, is it
for the third to suggest that nothing has been accorn- '
?Haired, because, owing to fears he had created, the
invitation wu not extended to him ? The truth it,
that Mr. MILNER Git,oy and Mr. COBDEN have
been sought by Lord PALMBRATON as oolleagues be-
cause of their personal qualifications for office, and
of their sympathies wish the middle close; n't be-
cause they influence any considerable number of
rotas in the House of Commons.

Nothing is more remarkable in the composition of
the Cabinet than the absence of personal inclina-
tions on the part of Lord PsimiasroN ; he migAtts
no doubt, have (mind a younger Chancellor then Lord
CAMPBELL; and the Liberal party would have cheer-
fully acquiesced in the onsimionof either Sir CHARLEa
Wool, or the Doke of ARGYLL, had new men own-
pied their places. But we live in an aristocratic
country, and we shall have to make allowance fur so-
cial 10fiLltIMII and family connexions for nom time
to come. Hitherto there ►as been greater sympathy
with the l'eelites on the part of the Manchester
School than with the old Whigs ; and it is hardly
Gem Mr. BRIGHT that we can reasonably expect to
hear objections to Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT or Mr,
GLADSTONR.

On the whole, then, it may be admitted that a show
of effort has been made to fulfil the 000ditions sub-
mitted by Lord Jour( Roseau to the meeting of
the Liberal party as essential to the composition of a
Liberal Government, and that in the Cabinet formed
by Lord PtLIIERNTON, copious Whigs, plenty of
Peelites, sod a sample of advanced Liberals, have
found pleas.

For &Government of good intentions a Ministry of
eapseitiss has been substituted ; and if their policy
be earnestly directed to the liberation of Italy from
all external and .foreign domioatioo, be it of France
or Austria, and to the enactment at an early date of
• sufficient Reform Hill, the great objects of the
union which overthrew Lord Denur's Cabinet will
have been accomplished, and we shall not be con-
demnid to consign to the limbo of All the Talents, a
Court mixture of All the Titles.
Conditionally, at all events, the acts of the
new Ministry will, we can hardly doubt, erector
the support of the Liberal party, Mr. Baicirr in-
eluded. Should they be disappointed, we may then
anticipate to see at least secretions from the Govern-
ment that will entirely cheap the question of con-
fidence in its ocionpanities.

OCR City Correspondent enumerated yesterday
among t►e ammo of the depression prevailing in the
Money Market the critical state of the relations be-
tween Germany and France, and also " positive
" statements that the Emperor of the FlEltell has
" taken M. Koe.rtu under his wing with the ex-
" prees object of revolutionising Hungary."
iVith reference to the first of them tropics we may
direct attention to the statement telegraphed from
Paris, that Count POURTA t.E.,• Prussian diplomatist
of great ability, is expected soon to eerier in that
capital, as implying that the Prus•ien Government
has not taken up a position which disqualifies it
for the work of mediation. As to the second,
we are able to speak with more certainty. We re-
peat the statement we made on Saturday. M. Kos-
/Will has not gone to Italy to carry out any pre-
conceived plan, nor has the Emperor of the Faixcu
taken him under his wing. If M. Koesurn has
done to meet NAPOLEON 111., we may be stile that
tt is in the cause of Hungary. He will repeat the
eloquent arguments and impassioned appeals to
which the English public is well accustomed. He
will urge the necessity of the independence of Hen-
gary to that of Italy, and point out haw much it Is
in the power of his countrymen, ripe for insurrection,
to aid in the work which France is doing on the Po.
He wil: hoer, on the other band, of the EMPIR-
ROE'S desire to confine the war to Italy, and to
conclude it as soon ea the liberation of that country
is achieved. These opposite opinions and incline-
time have been exchanged between the two men
before today; and whether they are to balance one
another depends upon a third party. The Emperor
of the Faexcli has many reasons for not allying
himself with the cause of the Hungarian revolution.
Himself a crowned Tribune, he is sufficiently an
object of jealousy to princes reigning by anti-
popular titles without accumulating hatred on him-
self. Although Hungary is not ono of the
Federal poseeseions of Austria, he could not
render its people much service without violating
the Federal territory ; and he does not wish
to have Germany for an enemy. It is, however, in
the power of Germany, that is to say, of Prussia,
which can control the Confederates, if its rulers
please, to destroy the reasons which at present in-
duce him to respect the wishes, and even to connive
at the partiality, of Germany. Should Germany re-
solutely oppose the enfranchisement of Italy, to which
all the power of France is committed, the EMPERO/
may feel at liberty to accept the alliance of every
brave man who has a quarrel with Austria, and thus
the visit of NI. KOSAL7TII may ►ave great and bating
consequences. But we believe we are justified in
stating that M. KOSWTH left Ragland uncertain as
to the probability of obtaining for his country any
assistance from Framer. Unhappily, whether
Hungary shall rise in insurrection or not, does
not depend on LOMB NAPOLEON nor yet:on Prussia;
for that event, should it take place, the misgovern-
ment of Austria, which no ram in Europe has
escaped, is responsible.

-
ELECTION PITITIO3II.—.Up to yesterday after-
soca 23 of t Leos pedalos bed boa paressr4. There are
5 sass All...bury, 3 agalset Athens, 3 opine Be& rk7,
sod 2 spinet Pre•ton; 2 of the pridesseepahael A)kabary
proceed oa them me sooty sad Sao the ewer pedalos&
via., Mr. DervlU sad Mr. Wentworth, Ole peals \seise
boss sessed ea the 3 b end other es ase 17.11 loot.
GI the 23 phew peldosed spinet I* any be sari as t., know
tire as lees thaa U of them wen pehtSsel egoist in the
keel pareleiand, via, Bodorn, Bash k us-Twewt, WA&
Seed, Great Tsrabotsb, Budd. rslisld, Postern* 014110,111 hr
Adam, Norwich, Meilelus, Beverley, Weymouth, Boy,
sad New Wastes.

SIN erourt.

ANTICIPATID VISIT or HER MAJZOTT TO DOTER.
hors trees s tut4..ut0..1 tbource that RIR Illejewy IM
(terra Iniesds visiting Deer se seri, r esn be mils con.
mina eater the arrival d the Hiram of lsetterew" Mod-
quarters d toe Wed Itegl•wnt (I..ght Intseiry). TM
Mama et" Lifts Lawry" or maimed upon this
reghnist ter ft. very remerbabis sad disimrsiehed
brain ey r Loamy, wader trying sitemnstmers This
lezwrer Weeded by Me Yeres lo the int twines& Mara.
is ye.,:s tits meet et tie Lot !WWI ratvllisa mill be bk.iled
red FA-4 kill Mast kw ..m4 th• lababiterste end treys
D geet'eteerbb theinetset debgbt. We ale hers that
• few et the ell v., wm•resselehool time,
breut the Versate Cram, will Mo. la all
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will be dsterwr4 by t e Qu. es es
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THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE St, 1889.

WINDSOR, ivies 10.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Aline, visited
the Duchess of Kent at Frogman this worming.
The Prince Consort went to the Wellington College, at-
tended by Captain the lion. D. de Roe.
Fatness Helena and Princess Louts rode out on horse-
back.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the
official residence of the First Lord of the Tres
wry in Downing-street. The ministers present
were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chanoellor,
Earl Granville, Duke of Aran, Sir G. C Lewis,
Lord John Russell, the DAs of Newcastle, the
Right lion. Sidney Herbert, Sir Charles Wood,
the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Dake of
Somerset, the Earl of Elgin, Sir George Grey, the
Right Hon. E. Cardwell, and the Right Hots. T.
Milner Gibson.

Mr. George Clive attended yesterday at the Home-office
as Ceder Secretary of State for that Departmalt.
The Right Ron. James Wilson attended yesterday at the
Mae of the Board of Trade as ViosPreskent of that De-
partment.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell sat yester-
day in Um Connell Chamber. Peasant—SU Lode Juetiees
linight Bram and Tumor, Sir Y. Stymy L Yeal, and
Sir J. Camelia An spool from Cards, " Montreal As-
menace Company v. 11.0illivray," nu commenced.

Despatch.; were received et the Colonial-OEll,e yesterday
ken the Governors of Canada, Heligoland, and ?delta, and
the Lord High Couninieeloger at the lonian bleeds.

ITALY.

SARDINIA.

CMOs 005 IPZCILL COPANSPONDIDIT4
TURIN, Jeers 16.
The retreating movements of the Ausb law to-
wards the Oglio and the Chiese having continued
since the date of my last litter, I thought I could
spare a few days to run over here in search of news
respecting Romagna and the Duchies. My excur-
sion is limited to a very brief time, es I shall leave
this city to-morrow morning, and hope not to see it
again till the war is over.
When I left Lombardy our army was still con-
tinuing its forward mo-ement towards the Oglio. On
Monday night Victor Emmanuel had already crossed
the Serio, marching first on Coccsglio which on the
same morning had been evacuated by Urban. This
Austrian general retired yesterday to Poupejano and
Orzinovi. His Majesty's headquarters were at
Palazzolo, a large town on the left bank of the Oglio.
Whilst I am writing Dnrando's and Fanti's
divisions may have entered Brescia, which,
since the evening of Sunday last, has been
occupied by Garibaldi. A great part of the
enemy's army is still concentrating towards
Castanedola, Calcinato, Montechiaro, Calviseno, and
Isovells, thus facing the Melia which falls into the
Oglio at Calvatone. The Austrians who re-crossed
the Adds at Pizzighettone are still marching in the
same direction, having crossed the Oglio at Csnelto
and at Ostiano, the Chiese at Asols, and at Bizzo-
taco. In spite of the high-sounding order of the
day is.ued by the Austrian Emperor, I very much
doubt his Majesty's intention to accept battle in the
historical plain of Brescia. The most reliable infor-
mation with respect to Magenta and Malegnano
gives me reason to believe that the two bloody en-
gagements of the last fortnight have very much
affected the morale of the enemj'a army.
Last evening, on my reaching Turin, I found that
the great news of the day was the evacuation of
Modena and lireschia by the Austrians during the
day before yesterday. The last stronghold of the
Ansi risme on the Po has thus been given up without
bloodshed. I say tie last, for the garrison of Fer-
rara had taken its departure a few hours before, as
had likewise the garrison of Ancona, which, if to-
day's bulletin is correctly informed, made its way
through Pesaro with the object of gaining the lower
course of the Po. As soon as the people of Forli.
Faenza, and Imola heard of this, they roe. like one
man to join the national movement. They have,
like Bologna, proclaimed the union with Piedmont,
so that the Papal Legate, having no further business
there, thought it better to direct his steps towards
the Eternal City. People here are anxious to see
what the new English government will do. They,
however, earnestly hope Lord John will put into
practice the principle he has so often avowed, " to
leave the Italians to themselves." This is all they
wish for.

Count Cavour who, with his quick sight, perceives
the danger with which the Roman question is
fraught, is about to send to Bologna one of the ablest
statesmen in Italy, the Cavaliers Massimo D'Azeglio,
who has been appointed Extraordinary Commis-
eioner to the Legations. Massimo D'Azeglio leaves
Turin this evening with a numerous and able staff,
who will set to work and help him in reducing
m►tters to order. Deputy Maottino and Signor
Borghetti, from Brescia, are of the number. The
learned historian, Luigi Carlo Farini, has been sent
to Modena in the same capacity. Count Annoni, one
of the wealthiest noblemen of Miles, has accompanied
him in the capacity of military commander of that
province.
When the last brilliant action of Malegnano or
Marignano (Melenianutn or Milignanum of the
Romans) was fought, newspaper readers were re-
minded of the famous battle of this name, in which
I Francis I. routed the Swims and Milanese army. A
' more recent and a more important fact was, so far as
I know, passed over by all the writers on the subject.
I allude to the fact that it was at Malegnano that
the first Napoleon, on the 13th May, 1796, received
I the Lombard deputation, before he made his entry
into Milan. That solemn entry marked the end of
the wonderful campaign which, having lasted scarcely
six weeks, gave to the French Republic such incredi-
ble results. The first Napoleon took the command
of that army on the 27th of March, and ere the ex-
piration of a month he had gained the battle of
Montebello on the 12th of April, Millesimo and
Diego on the 14th, Mondovi on the 22nd, and ad-
yaw° on the 27th. On the,7th of May he had crossed
the Po at Piacenz I, and three days afterwards he
had routed Beaulieu at Lodi, compelling him to
retire beyond the Mincio. You will agree with me
that there is some similarity between the position of
the first and the third Napoleon, for at Magenta and
Malegnano happened to Gyulai what happened to
Beaulieu sixty-three years before at Lodi.

A small portion of French troops left us this
morning, but we are waiting the snivel of a still
greater number in the course of this evening. The
siege train has also arrived, and I never saw a more
imposing array of guns in my life. All is perfect—
carriages, horses, and men. I hear that to-morrow
the train will be directed on Milan, and from thence
it will join the army.