The Express.
London, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

"nue state of our relations with France and
Russia will be the prominent topic at to-naor-
row's Cabinet Council. On that subject the po-
licy of the Government are so clearly firmness and
constancy, that Lord Pautrurropt and Lord CLAIM-
DON will, we may be sure, receive the hearty support of
their collegiate in resisting those habits of insolent
dictation red of unscrupulous intrigue which the
Russian Cabinet displays in its refusal to give to
Turkey on the Bessarabian frontier that line of
sanitary defence which both the spirit and the
language of the Treaty of Paris award to
the SULTAN, and in its attempts to break up
the Anglo-French Alßantu. The people of England
have cheerfully paid their share of the exposes of
the late war, and they now require from their Covers-
mot, as a receipt in fall, the cession of all the pre-
tensions of Russia on Turkey. That receipt they can
only have by such a geographical settlement of this
boundary dispute us will satisfy the strategical
neosesities of Turkey, and will exclude Russia from
the Danube; and such a settlement they expect the
Cabinet to obtain without delay.
Bat firmness sod constancy on this point, we are
told, may rupture the French Alliance. This appre-
hension is, we are persuaded, an enormous mistake.
Lord Pautairrox once told the House of Commas
that stir -interest was the keystone of the policy of all
Governments. To whom, then, is this Alliance most
useful? To the French or to the English Gimes.
meat P We do not at all uodervalus the smudge
of England with France, in expressing theepleim
that this Alliance is a much more impeileelt Ode
to the Emperor of the Final than it can pmeibly
be to Caren Vicroata. To the Uvulas ta has
personal and dynastic considerations and bearings
quite unknown to our most gracious BOYS: ON.
Those considerations and bearings are of so ins.

portant a character, that no sibetinte for this
Alliance can be found in Europe. An Ear
Ihih connexion must be useful, a Russian
must be dangerous, to Louis Nam Lion ; for an
English onnezion is honest, frank, truthful, open as
the day ; it appeals to all that is generous, noble,
patriotic, aid enlightened in Francs; it therefore
involves a moral support. A Russian connexion is,
on the contrary, band oa vsaality and oceruption—
has for its iostruments watt, @ability, intrigue—be
for its aim and end dictation and humiliating
Femme. Therefore it is that Louts Neromer ees-
not turn away from England and towards Banda. His
instinct of self-preservation is too strongly developed
for him to fall into such an error as that. Awl this
being the case, firmness and constancy on our part are
the beat, as we hope they are the only poesiblepolicy
in this question.
What, then, do finnan@ and constancy mean
That is a question for to-morrow's Cabinet. One
thing they clearly involve : That the deliberations of
the Conferences of Paris on the Treaty of Peace °sa-
int be re-opened, even though the sane of the Con.
tenure, should be transferred to London. The very
motion of re-opening those Conferences is a triumph
to Ito .ia; while their actual re-opening would be an
European misfortune. No man can predicate the
eater of mischief that might How from again opening
a dels. to Russian intrigue. Far better will it be,
and r Each cheaper, too, in the end, to differ a
little ..iim the French Government, and persevere in
Our d'iereese, than re-establish such a mart for the
odors and the votes of an European Congress, To
do so •sonld be to risk the restoration of that Rus-
ii.lan -,premary in the councils of the Continestal
Stater of Europe which the war was commenced to
beat down, sad which its successes were thought to
have at lent abated.
On all then points the deliberations of the Cabinet
ought to be plain and simple enough. On them Lord
Pm-memoir has a policy, and a policy that deserves
support. What domestic policy the daliberatioas
of the Cabinet may evolve it remains to be seen
fora policy as to domestic measures constituted the
meet remarkable minion in Lord PeumnimAl
speeches at Manchester and Liverpool. Thin ant
be supplied ere the Session opens; tee 6111111111
in Foreign Affairs will not of itself maintain any Go.
vernatent in power.
Another want there is, we venters to suggest to
the Cabinet, that might be aerially attended to. The
Government wants strength in the Roue of Ls&
Daring a considerable portion of last Session, Lug
GariNnu.t's ill health deprived the Goverainedd dt
his aid in the conduct of public business Is OM
House; sad though the Duke of AZOTLL OCSISIOINdk
ladett"ktosupply Lord Guern.in's plank
Stalvornan of more weight than his Once is wanted.