The Express.
London, England, 1858-11-04 00:00:00

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LONDON. 271,121111D47, NOE 4.

A SPECIAL EDITION of tiro '' EXPRESS;
sostaisiag the malts of dim day's Roma is !lO-
NA," awry evening &win the Sporting Sousa, at
do deka.

Tie iatelligenee that the Puns of l'auesis has
aceepted the resignation of the MANTII777II.
Miaistry, arid commenced the formation of a mere
liberal Cablost, is, as far es it goes, a welcome coa-
&nation of the hopes which we ventured to
*spree' an his appointment to the Regency. It
indicates that the Paneca, yielding to a sense of
higher dative than those of mere sentiment, has
overview the reluctance naturally felt by a person
in his patios to disturb existiag ereangements. It
also shows that he has thought more of the %-
wrests of the country with whose government he
was charged than of that deferents, which
it has sometimes been the fashion for Regents
to pay to the peramal wishes of the Sovereign
whose *see they temporarily supply. To have
tntradused sad carried out a woe liberal and pro-
resin polity with the MAI/111:77FIL Administer
tioa still is office would have bass manifooly a
hoping Wk. That Admiaistratiee was fatally
sesselsesd, both in domestic sad Levies affairs,
with a sewn of action, or rather ef Unities, which
led deeply sed justly wounded the national spirit
sad the asthma! honour. At hese a steady resit-
alms le the meet reasonable demands of a progres-
sive pespis Per progressive institutions ; abroad,
a %disuses combination of Mester and belie-
fan— the language of a TZIABO with the
.spite eta Tuzasyr es—had jselly irritated the
temper sad fried the bag-salbeing of a native ripe
he freolem and jealous et mown. The policy of
the MANIIIMIL Ministry was simply this : rewo-
gremive at brim', Russian abroad. No doubt dis-
deeding might be drawn between the various mea-
ls% et whit* that Administration was compared I
and it may perhaps be conceded that M. DI MAX-
TEUIPVILL,Its ehief in power and ability, was os ether
pagoda by no means the most objectionable of
its number. But, comideting the aateaseats
of the Mstrrarmi. Cabinet, and the policy with
which its very name had become identified, so roa-
seeable van can doubt that the Patens of Purists
was, ea every ground, perfectly justified in swept-
keg its mate** reeiguatios.

TINA moo member, of that Ministry may hold
portals, i• the new combination is, of comes,
ow Wreak, bat at peemat the fast *me
Oat they have all resigned, and that Prime

Horrintotimsar-Btomatlitise has received the
charge of brining a sew Calder. The Primes—
who, as hie name implies. belongs to a breach
of the Royal Family of Premin_ass not hitherto
taken any prominently active part in politics. He is is
the prime of life, having just entered upon his
illirrMighth year. and will probably be most
arlier to the generality of our readers as tether of
the row QOM of PONTOON who recently brans
of guest for a short time, on her way to her Lisboa
hetieL It is sot surmised that his Liberalism is el s
miry reneemeed description, bat be will bring
te the new Cabinet the prestige of an animpessia-
able character and the frier of the highest social
position. The ministerial arrangements are not yet
fully knees, probably not yet completely deter-
mined as t bat we believe it may be taken as certain
that M. Di &RIAD ITt is entrusted witk the
perdoßo of Foreign Affairs; that M. Betimamit-
Hot.t.wao will be Minister of Public Worship, and
General BONIN, of War. In these appointments no
triumph certainly will her been gained for
ultrs-liberal views, but an aerarance will have
been given of a steady determination to free
the administration of affairs from those servile
and retrograde principles of hotne and foreign
policy of which the late Cabinet had so long been
the exponent. The formation of a Ministry of this
character is probably at the present juncture the meet
desirable rest that could happen for the promotion
el
the same of rational and constitutional liberty in
Prager. Any Government that is to be influential
sr primmest in that country must effectively repre-
sent the views end feeling., not of the ultras ota
either side, but of the great balk of reasonable and
moderate men on both sides. That tae Primea of
num& may succeed in forming such a Government
meet be the earnest drire of every liberal English-
man. Ragland cannot look with indifference on the
political future of Persia. Wherever on the Con-
tinent of Europe the principles of fres government
en
firmly rooted and fruitfully developed, England
grim both a amoral and a political support.
In oar modern fitatevarysteui, the internal policy
of a nation necessarily affects more or leer its exter-
nal relation.. A community of feeling and interest
unavoidably springs up between States that partici-
pate in the Messing of free institutions. Had the
Prussian Constitution been a fact instead of a phrase,
the Prussian foreign policy of the last ten years
would have been something very different from that
which has been the perplexity of friends and the
ridicule of foes. It is to be hoped that the time has
now arrived when the Liberal and Prot, stant ten-
dencies of the Prussian people may exert their legiti-
mate inflames on the external action of the Prussian
Government. Meanwhile, as far as relates to the
internal development of their country, Prussian
Liberals have abundance of work before them. In
the development of local institutions—in securing