The Express.
London, England, 1860-11-06 00:00:00

LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S DESPATCH.

(From the inquirer.)
We nitrite to we by Lad John Russell's despatch to
the English rairrer at Turin that our Foreign Munster still
clearly discerns the duties of this country, and tier the
whole weight of its moral sympathiee to the cause of free-
dom against despotism. We expressed our confident opi-
aro a fortnight ego that our Foreign Minister wee not
tempted, se was reported, by the blandishmeuta of the
Court of Berlin to summit himself to that feeble, a
rlicLby which Prater has justly earned the• contempt of
=. It was ion 'hie fur we who resper the ed err
opal of our owe "Modem &volition of
1688," andlooked up to William the Third se the greatest at
English, kings, to withhold the( tribute of moral support to
me who wee in like manner called by the univeral voiced
the people be the deliverer of the oppressed Haire rm.
The of Lord John Russell is clear and derive.
&Mee Ins arid epee the principles of Dotterel jerk*
freedom, sod dime • Wgment which, for oboe, de.
dreg the guise of the stalamm to be in harmony with the
arrival convieliene of the pespie.
Mar the Wohly DirrstrA.)
Cheat will he the Yericint=l:tely, thromber
tatell's despatch to .13irrorliaelsafind.
goal...lhp dale of the 27th of October. There is no "mg
nor Me hang a deer of " now with regard to the
ItsJfsspalsy of Lord Pahninion's cabinet, or the resolute
=spirit of it. Feisign Secretary. Lord John has not
Lord John has not been Prusdanied, or Aus-
trienised, or Cobargated. He has not bees abroad to study
"dime Might " under continental doctors, or to defer the
resolves at-Great Britain to the fancies of little German
CrWe by no means blame those who, thinking that
eated ewe the world has seen far half • oenti,ry wee
about to he behered— and that in the name of this ern-
reewesith *odd work manfully with the pen to
avert the demi • misfortune and the matchless
diagrees ; bit we do nauseate the petty spite
of the Tissee—the champion of all fortunate efforts,
the deiractor of all backless ones—in endeavouriog to our
unmerited suspicion on the bravest and most streightfor-
werd of British statesmen. We should not greatly wonder
row V our cootemporary were to insist that he had com-
plied Lord John's reluctant liberalism to defend the right
of the Ital ens to their unit soil sod their chosen government
; sad we will forgive the journalist if he has, by
wieg the solids lord's indignation against the calumny,
;sorted one sentence of the official letter more dandy and
decisively. But we may yet believe that the honour ace to
jestiesead mealier, is most righteously to be appropriated
to those who have always practised such virtues and sir to
suck es have, whenever it might be more safe or convenient,
coolly thwarted their exercise. Lord John, it will
be seen, takes, on principle, the broadest posed.
He bear Italy, not is the Metternich "geographieal term,"
hat as a erica He goes beyond that. &cites from Vattel
the rt of ail peoples to help each other in the drewe of
their libation. He quotes international law oil the side of
umeheigeable causal equity. He pule the question on the
pids merits. Ha challenges the governments to prove the,-
titles to role by raring the sestssimest st their subjects.
He brans his mai, Geraeldre esocesetel progress to
It aria, that the people. wilt woe with their liberator ; and
he dinder ide 1.1.01,/
_listable, the title deeds of the
Reid& sew% ad We.
le the that the Beres
General of Hawed bet hospeweelile Yip to William of
Orange, and seat seldom met og the ems people, to send
this country in reessertsg lb &rim Thus the Hallam
have a double tole Is &rain haft sad Victor Emmanuel
has a two-fold right to salmi it Great &aria now rands
tlig opca 04 Oat the ether four pest Powers
have, in thrai vetoes &pm. sosleso.. Navalsonist
emu. the Chisetirstiemissl, wee met seietekem is pointing out
the theweigli and ammosmpsemehieg bind el Italy.

(Prom the dirmisepleen Afar Poe.)
wltit4 through Load John Sem& hes been tailing the
hit Italian Y. There *mkt not reason•
ali)y be mime ameba Meat ; by officially it is row
made known. The osmium bald thremladi it France
and Rani' had 'Atheism's their repremealetelvee haw the
Sardinian Court, Peoria had pretested, end Amide took
ro pains to owned bee hostile INS AMINES. Al al them
condemned the Menem of the kora temitery. Itermaised
only for England to give expertise to km opinion wa
theme sea. and that Loud John soma hes derv. Wa
worda will ire mad with eager joy in Italy, and will be loot ed
upon in certain clouts with any thing bet favour, inasmuch
ss they nto 11• and from all sympathy with any of
the past power&

_
(From the Waren (Bristol) Daily Prue.)
The noble despite of Lord John Russell on the affairs of
Italy is a frank end epee empreerion of sympathy with the
Italian arena- a mealy avowal that the Englnh government
believe that the time has come when the tyrannical dynasties
of Italy must be swept away to make room for a govern.
meet eupported by the will of a wined ppeeoopplle. 11 is one of
the most important state papers which has been penned for
may eters, sari will give heart to the patriot who are now
before the last stronghold of Frame 11.
(From ths Newcastle Chronicle.)
Lord John Russell has written • despatch to Turin, the
sentiment strew& la which every English heart a all
undone, and even tine lover of freedom approve. While
pearly ever, 111111124 of &mem has snubbed and reproached
Sardinia for her interforrtice is Naples and the states of the
church, the powered_ gereemesse of Rethed accepts the
intervention, and Judaea the Bathes fa maim to over-
throw the tray of the Somber sad the mends of
the parszoosymil taken from oar own muds
—the rrlset Stuarts. Lord John Rome
commode the moderation which the helium people have
shown, and even reateres mildly to censure the powers
that have disapproved of the conduct of Sardinia. We
heartily endorse the opinion of the Daily News, which
declares that " these are noble words, worthy alike of •
high-minded, free spirited people, sod of • statesmen whose
Sere* einunistratioa has often taught diplomacy the wis-
doms of simplicity, the dignity of justiee, sad the Mrs-
efellble might of truth."
(Frost the Scotsman.)
The despatch is beyond manna • true expression of the
Iselin. with which the peel* of the country regard re
cwt Baia "MIN end it is squally beyond remonelirt
earths that these feehep ere the foamy that beseede •
sztfree themeehres, slid desiring to rejoice in the free-
their neighbours.

(Trout the Lade liferevrv.)
The despot, 1 a Lord John Russell is partici'.
liarty well Wool, 11114 in ear npluloe particularly
We shall sot stop W itemise whether it is
Whet ea English statesman should do
as Moss °cessions is to mirror—set the pedantry of
dip cifttac forms, but the boons eriewithiesir of the nation.
The use thied to be considered is simply this : has the des-
patch espresecd fully the fesaises wed wishes of the flughsh
people ? We believe it his.

(Froca dui Marinkester Ensauser.)
Tin datpatob trasslatea into tlmi pirtezuler terms re-
quited by Italian aßif the noble Isegviege et lib.*