The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-16 00:00:00

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THE THIRD VOLUME OF
ALL the YEAR ROUND,
Cmtaintm the renclusion al Wilkie Colliss's Story.
THE WOMAN IN WHITS:
Tkresaesnr+wnt of a New Sarimi Tide by Chrism Lever, entitled
A DAY'S RIDS: A LIVES IMEANCR:
UNCOMMIRCIAL ritavuzia.
A series el Oecenkinid Janney% Ry Clutha Dickens.
Alan
HOW Deere • Mary le T. ruts. 1111 Merles Dickens.
in Om Handre.l la I liftees Articles no topics set
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sod 1.. Hy. London.

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Mem. Whom Liyuots. ic., /111011111.11, Ladles,
wad esulkimi. WM. DONALD, Proprietor.

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LONDON, TUIDIDAIr, OCT. 16.

Tne cause el nommasully, as the guardian of
ordered freedom, of international right and jus-
tice, is on its trial before the living conscience of
civilised Europe. I. the Court of last resort,
called History, the judgment osnisot be doubtful.
Whether that cause is beet mewed by those
crowned conspirators who meet in the capital of
dismembered and despoiled Poland to vindicate
the test of treaties and to assert the sacredness of
public law, or by the Sovereign who pledges his
crown and his kingdom for the deliverance of a
nation, it will not be left to the next century to
declare. The times are ripe for a decision upon
which the destinies of an age of fruitful industry,
expending commerce, and peaceful social re-
generation depend. Shall the welfare, the prole
perity, the beneficent enterprise of this Europe of
ours be sacrificed to the tender mercies of three
or four men who meet at the grave of • murdered
nation to consecrate anew the sovereignty of force ?
Is this nineteenth century to be plunged into
darkness because " the Powers" of evil cannot
bear the light' Those are questions to which it
were impiety to permit the answer of despair.
Let us turn from Warsaw to Ancona, and listen
to the voice of • King, who at all events under-
stands his epoch. If monarchy can be saved from
self-destruction, it will be by the honest and
nnkingly devotion of a monarch compared
with whom ancestral titles ALL%ANI.FR of Russia
is an upstart, and the Sovereign of PRIASIA
the growth of a night. " Gentlemen," said the
Emperor Ntenomis to his aides-de-camp at the news
of the Revolution of '4B, "be ready to mount"
It warn air years afterwards that the Emperor
NienoLas vaulted into the saddle and—fell on
the other side. King VICTOR FAILYANCEL
neier talks of "mounting," in the Warsaw
sense, but when a people in anguish calla
him to the rescue he is neither deaf, nor
distant, nor halting between interest and duty.
He throws a kingdom down as a gauntlet for the
ehaniMons of oppression to take up. The procla-
mation to the people of Southern Italy may well
make the cruel cowards that disgrace thrones and
the slavish hypocrites that infest courts tremble
with rage and fear ; for it is the voice of • man
who loves his country better than his crown, who
acknowledges no right superior to justice, and who
is utither afraid nor ashamed to stake his crown
upon the redemption of a people. Put this mani-
festo from Ancona, and the protocols, the notes,
the secret articles from Warsaw into the balance,
and which shall kick the beam ! A very few
mouths will decide whether this earth still moves.

Diplomacy must be even more than usually diffi-
cult to please if it deny to VriTn• EMMANUEL'S
latest words the merit of plain speaking ; we way
even claim for them the praise due to manly firm-
nese and self-radraint, to elevation of feeling, and
to common sense—rhetorical virtues rare enough
on the lips or pens of Kings. The passage of the
frontier of the Neapolitan States cannot but have
been a critical and a solemn eminent for one who
is after all a member still of the family of mon-
archs--nay, the chief of the most ancient of So-
vereign Houses, H A Merin, ROM ANUVV, and HoHar-
Zou.c•.r notwithstanding. How to justify it in the
eyes of all the purblind brothers and cousins, and
their diplomatic penmen, whose office it is to
darken knowledge ! The King of ITALY elect
aeeuns to have Math: up his wind that the duly way
of justifying an act so entirely irregular and de-
limit of all the laws of the royal mad was to speak
the truth. Anil this amazing royal feat Vieroit
Eve vxi EL has actually perforined, in the Meth of
Rowe, Vienna, and tit. Petersburg. By • stroke of
natural pathos, with a simplicity which should go
straight to the heart of Italy, the Krim identifies
the teuiliug fate of his father with the fortunes
of the Italian country, and claims an intimate and
personal ColalatlUSl...ll tllToll4lthis father'■ death in
•vile w the common fate o.f thousands of Italian
patriots who have grow before. Ile asserts
the inevitable and indispensable concord of
• patriot King and a suffering people, •
concord slocb gives strength to a throne ;
and • strength not built up by secret
agencies, but by the influence of a free public
opinion. It was the sincere practice of free insti-
tutions even in days inauspicious to freedom, that
had rallied • nation to his standards. Italy had
won her way from the battlefield in the Crimea to
the congress of Paris, and from the Congress of
Paris to "a righteous war" ens but a step. The
Emperor of the Fitrnen had recognised the justice
of the cause, and all Italy had responded to his
appeal, and given the Kix., a right to speak and
tight in her name. Policy had arrested the ear of
liberation, but cold,' not arrest the onward march
of an uprisen natiou. Had the Kiser been S 2 sAlf-
oe,loig ai u Ile minds supposed, he might have rested