The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-15 00:00:00

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LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 16.

It is esatemary with pnefessional gamesters, when
they ham had for a time what they term bad luck,
not Wylie be eery partiealar ablest shuffling the cards
before they begin again, but to change their mats
and the metiers with whom they play. Your seta-
ran band at such week seldom expresses openiy hie
distrust of his sammigtes ; for twa rearms : first—be-
cause he cannot tell how seem he may have them as
partseee in the game; and ammodly, because at hest
he really places so great faith in anything or any-
body. Political mumbling is so exception be the rule.
When one robber is eser, the knowing lanes
who have lost take can to put a pleasant face
on it, Mange places with a laugh, and took sharply
at the peck prise to the seat diet, rad try if pas-
sible to form a more satisfactory amiagement as to
partner than they had last time. This, we have
little doubt, is about the upshot d Lord PALM Ell-
stox'q and Lord CLAAILVDON't rmainatioas during

the law fortnight. Superior to all prejudiced u Co
the colter on which they bit, or the unecedents of
these into whose hands they agree fromtime to time
to play, their only thought, during each new shuffle
of dotards, may tarty Itearamed to bewhat are the
odds, and how shed they beat maks their game. The
severable Viscount has sat at All vide or other
of the Parliamentary gaining taideveury night these
forty years and more. Talk MI him at political sen-
timents, prefeeencea sr repugnance., and he would
only reply by one of those myth smiles which he
learnt to wear in yowtkhl dare, and which he hes
worn impertathablyorer eines. As for predilections,
be who has been the colleague of CINTLIJULACIN and
of Comma, of titer ourn and of Deanna, of Pant
andel ItUOULL, of E•son and of Ilithronsa, can-
not in reason be respected of being nice ; and if he
were, the simple fact that when Prime Minister he
conferred the NON edioe in tarn ,span Lord Rot-
salmi' sedated CLAMBICALIMIS ought to dispose of the
groandlees imputation. Lordee.42l3lDON has, indeed,
had • less extensive experience than his chief;
although in diplomacy he has shown himself quite
as aooommodating, and ae ready to .lower the flag of
Ragland to hessian, Austrisa,er French absolutism,
whichever might for the hoar be ekis diplomatic
ere leis Bet the inherent weakness of his cha-
racter esuipmed with that of the late Premier has
ceased men instinctively to pay lees attention to his
inconiistencies and vacillations.

If anything determinate is to be siphoned feared=
conversational debate of Friday het on the treatment
of our fellow-eubjects by the Kiagsfßettas, weans
led to the belief that something illar a ,provisitmal
understanding has been same to :regarding Foreign
Affairs between the Ministers that were sad
the Ministers that use. Loud Mis lESBUILY
and Mr. DIMRA ELI ere obviously prepared
to follow se nearly as possible in she track of
their predecessor's. Wherever nsimerviency to
Continental despotism has not been speniCcally de-
nounced and interdicted by the House of Commons,
the new Foreign Secretary is ready to adopt the
maseures aid the maxims of the obi one. Mr.
Dmasaat is prepared to exonerate Lord P ALl•ai-
ROM from all reproach, and in his turn Lord PAL-
M =Mole seems ready to affect the part of carrying
on by deputy the system which he has ceased osten-
sibly to guide. Both se= of gentlemen above the
gangway are committed irredeemably to the general
principle of a Conspiracy Bill, although under exist-
ing eircemstances its consideration is adjourned
until the pending procesditigs in ear courts of
law shall have been brought to a termination.
Both the prevent and the ex-Ministers are
pledged to the !maintenance of an entente cordials!
with Austria, which by no remit& se doubtful impli-
cation signifies the absodonmeat of Italy and of
Roumania to their fate. Both Derbyites and Pal-
merstonians have in the eese of the Cagliari declared
their supercilious disregard of the known will and
purpose of the people of this country to rescue two
humble but honest fellow-citizens from the lawless
grasp of Neapolitan tyranny, and to exact exem-
plary satisfaction for their wirings. We pease not
here to,argue about the policy, the justice, or the
decency of them public mincidenese in foreign poliey
between the late tenants of Dowsing-street and its
present occupants. Our present heftiness is simply
with the facts as they stand, and with the consider-
ations they suggest regarding men and things,
existing circumstances!, and possible matiagenciee.
So long as the late Cabinet retained any claim
to be the legitimate leaders of the Liberal Party,
and so long as any semblance of antagooism wee
kept up upon intelligible grounds of policy be-
tween them and the adherents of Lord DERBY,
simple-minded men who merely took things es
they found them, and asked no questions for Con-
science sake, deemed it to be their duty, as plain sail-
ing party men, to support Lord PALM ZISTON. Bat
party combinations, and party ties, seam to be altoge-
ther dissolved. It is shuffling time, and the old /UHF
biers are about to cut for new partners. While they
are so engaged a large proportion of the home
of Commons stands mute and irresolute. Mee
are grown ashamed of the tarnished livery
they have hitherto worn, and a common de-
sire begins to be felt on all sides to break up the
sordid and paltering system of mere personal com-
binations, personal interests, and perennal factions.
Slowly but steadily, meantime, there is greying up
in the heart of a nation that earnest longing "rhiek
is certain to become a resolve and a command, for
the creation of a truly popular party; a party that