The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-24 00:00:00

't

BENSON'S IV A TOHZ S!
.• Portectioo ot notbaltiolle-1101.126 Pont.
(told oat, be*. 4to 100 giros,: arm. hi 211 view. Arad
to.. slalom& Astrp,pailuid2uNELcoore
01 the took'. --118 oatt 24.

.lIL. LC.
.11.1401kbed IA

SECOND-lIANMEOIQATILIL
gawk rerlsieruffiNevt
Illsoce•thend • ellsined =OR al
inally reduced prior.

SWEt? FUMIGATION.—PIESSE wad
[nit 1111111 ON et 121127211112.-1401 tt. blow ad 112 e
fame, awl as le mouldens kepi ‘20022,wm 122.1.62
VA,,aett kr • mulles daily use Is a bus. to 52 US
I ,rwrs' BAIL —Perfumery nate" 2. New Bandanas'.

gtoe erprests.

TO ocauspostorfrA.
141.4earomis lIWWI E1r.1114 Mpgso" imeaaa Wombs
mmello OP cask 10. Soinelimersoli. IN Two
oalagmlai• +w-ca

TIOB IFINFIK TO oalo.—DOZ4 Ht
writ NE 1 Swab.
sod adraisk sad Daelialca• ; YIN
. —MMOITTBIL OF FITZ.

DDIDANILL
THIS VIM* 11101ITUDI -Wein.
and X 7 11 L Lira -A DARAD TIM ria
n. UM, Wader ; ldii W. Cm/WA -AM CIIAZIOTIV
1110 N. tars H. Torrid

11101 WA At LONDON JPIDOL
TINS DAT Ilisulas, 11. Liu. ....iltereaso. 11L to
Toacenow—Mardig, Ih. LW. ...kflasoes, ILIL 14va.

LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 24.

Cot XT WALIWIZI 1d not the reputation of
being an able MM. He was considered a stop-
gap, thrust into the French Foreign-Aka an a
staunch relative who might be trusted, rather than
• skilful diplomatist who would make the most of
a position. M. TiIii)CVEN Ey on the contrary, suc-
ceeded to office with the highest reputation for
ability. Public opinion at least that of the bureaux—
for there is no other in France—had long marked
hail out for the plate., and the Em rims. did but fel-
low the general assent in appointing him. Under
a man au vigilant, so clever, none of those blunders,
it was said, could possibly be committed which
marked the administration of WALSIVIULL The

trial of both ministers has been fully made.
And it a found that whilst Wiwriviou under many
trying eircumitances managed to keep the Emperor

the FIEN.•H on good terms with all the courts
and governments of Europe, that of England not
excepted, M. THOUTILNEL, in the time of his ad-
ministration, has contrived to inspire suspicion,
and create hostility in every one of them.
The EMPRILOR is said to regret Wai.cwset, and
were he to make a change back in that direction,
it would be significant. For almost the only cir-
cumstance or premise from which ono can argue in
French affairs is a change of men. For example,
when it was known the other day in Paris that
General Goirox had returned from Rome,
and that he was not to resume the command,
everyone said the removal of this buffer—a rail-
way buffer is meant—of so soft a composition,
made to prevent a collision, not inflict a blow,
augured that something stirring or spirited was
about to be done or to take place in Roman affairs.
lie when, after • lapee, the decision to send
General GOTON back to Rome was known, everyone
exclaimed—" Nothing willhe done; GARIBALDI
" will respect Rome, and the French GARIBALDI.
" GOTON in command reassures us that there
" will be no fighting." In the same way the con-
tinued tenure of his splendid Foreign-office by
Tnonvzszt would seem to guarantee that
the court of the Tuileries will become more and
more estranged from the courts of the north.
The re-appointment of Count WALEWBRI would
be even more significant, were he indeed to con-
sent to resume office. Ilse may conceive his
reluctance. The relations of Franco with Europe
ere completely changed since he ceased to
preside over them. He was as attached as
T ti.I.FI.L.AND himself to the Austrian connexion.

Hu deprecated the overthrow of the Grand Duke
of TFACANT, and remained a grateful friend of the
Neapolitan BOURBON, at whose court he had been
most amicably treated. Then Count WaLawaiti,
though in some degree a Pole, was no foe of
Russia. He had been an officer of the Imperial
Guard at St. Petersburg, and was, in fact, as con-
venient a link between the CZAR and the BONA-
PAKTEN as C•FLAISVOURT had formerly been.
Though awned of not being the friend
of England, we believe that Count WA-
Lewsca's petulance merely arose from sincere
disgust at the impunity which certain refugees
enjoyed here. But hu at the same time depre-
cated and opposed the Savoy scheme as one which,
if persevered in, would alienate France and its
dynasty from England, as well as from all the
Great Powers. The annexation of Savoy, with
the deceit necessary to accomplish it, would, in
Count ‘VsLcwszi's belief, be sufficient to resusci-
tate an European coalition.
31. Tuot.vexat had none of these ties, none of
these scruples, liberal or illiberal. The only work
that had ever gone from his pen to the press had
been a voyage down the Danube and a visit to the
provinces on its banks, in which he evinced the
strongest sympathies for the " nationalities " of
that region. Now, nationality was a word that
Count Wstirivmxt had blotted from his vocabulary ;
whilst Tam-vs:vat preached it, not only as a
humane instrument, but as something which might
he made conducive to the grandeur and influence
of France. TRoUVENRL was sent to the East to
follow up his great scheme of " nationalities "—a
scheme which, we may remark, led him into fierce
antagonism with Loral STRATFORD, the patron, not
of the nationality, but of the uniliminialied su-
premacy, of the Toth.

Hut "nationality," however good as a pretext
for a politician, or hobby for en ambassador, is too
large and sweeping a principle for a Minister of
Foreiim Atfivrs to gut astride of, especially one of
a gnat country. N., one could have believed
that a Minister of N krot...ii:s 111., that monarch
who knew so well how to adopt so much and no
morn of enthusiasm aiel patriotic principle sa
suited him, would &HOW himself to be carried away
by such a esor..ft,. To set up tho flag of nationa-
lity in the Continent is like hoisting the red
banner at sca—an announcement that the craft is
prepared to run down everything Se its lawful

This is the great complaint of the three Powers
against NAII.LIMN THII THIRD and against his
Billinister. Austria complains that she has been
sacrificed to Italian nationality, whilst Hungary, in
pursuit of the same idea, is likely to complete the
ruin of the Empire. Prussia, though hoisting a
national German Bag with onii hand, fears to see an
analogous and local one stuck up in Posen. Russia
ACCUIHNI the French Government, and notably M.
Tnovviuret., of having tried propagandism in Hun-
gary as well as in Poland. This may not have
been NAII.LIIL.N.R intention or wish. And the aim
even of his Minister may have rather been to
a 'quire information than excite disturbance.
But the circumstances an said to be flagrant and

the proofs positive. And if so, Ramie must be
conciliated by the sacrifice of TKOCTENCL, or
defied by his maintenance in power.
To find a politician to fill such a post is, how-
e%: r, no easy matter, always supposing that Count
WALT% s I could not accept its present heritage.