The Express.
London, England, 1859-12-29 00:00:00

THE EIPRINS,

cat exist f creating • new moiety on
the raise al die old, and that ensene ••ald

'sly be tbb

of anarchy. Thie is the
promisee opinion sad feeling of the North, and all
the hubbub which the South is making at Washing-
ton, altar settMg an exceedingly ridientions figure at
have, is male to belly the North into tolerating
sod meSieting it • finis huger in its mashie
crime. Why ohs. I the Nora make itself the e►
complies is the pemstesthei of Slavery f Whys
above ail, sheeli fro dudes. Met air credit or ist►
eset is ememest ht the twee et a dasieatiee
while em mum lemythhug het hail Se hemelia
Whim we ese told Ilea me leglishmae, brig Es
hawse in the speed of ear religion, laws, end
memses, we are esesereed in the perpetuation of
Emmy in the Southern Status of Marisa, we are
mangailsg to retne.k that the assertion is a foal sayer.
in re the English name and character. Oar religion,
WM. Ed manors forbid and annihllats slavery.
The Angpalazon reef, of all mom of mankind, on
emu Ito superiority without invadieg the rights of
ether mem lees favoured in their development. let
the Seethsre elseelsolden not be datemod into the
bop that they will get sympathy hem. Ammetly
they will am History and political aolesse tell es
what fats is in store for them—not ineerreedes
sad szeirpatiee, bat protracted, wearisome, and cur-
b& rain. We shall see it, sad them will be nese
he pity. The Heim will eat be diseelved—thers
is little danger of that ; bet the Heise wet save
slavery. The North will not hear for ever the burden
of &Where grime.

Tba madiamar daglo•Baroa Wage word that
the Virgiahme bare wonted the remainder of the
Omen made at Harper's Ferry. Some of the

mine reSsedve friends of the Southern cause will
lime them for carrying the law too far, as they
blamed them for hinging linoww. We do not blame
them. Their instinct is truer than the judgment
of their friendly critics. They must be violent, be-
muse they have nothing but brute force on their aide.
Those who have public reason and public oonseimme
with them can gather strength from moderation in
the hoar of triumph; bat leniency ea the part of the
Virginian Government would be utterly unmeaning
and impose on none. The Southern slaveholdsaw are
en an inclined plane. They will be hurried on from
outrage to outrage until the measure of their
iniquity is fall. We have nothing to do with the 'I
grave controversy wb;ch is now waged in the great',
Republic but to learn its lesson. That at least we
sen do; or if not, at all events we will not suffer
eureelves to be r-agged beck by overweening
journalists here at home to the degradation of
morals and intellect from wh;ch we emancipated
eanelves thirty years ago by an enormous renown.
If we institute services of swift ocean steamers, and
layout Atlantic cables, it is not that we may familiarise
oerselves oomplacently with the tone of thought and
feeling prevailing in Carolina. The attempt to
naturalise the slave-holders' doctrines here, in what-
eves guise, is doomed to failure. Englishmen have
nothing to do with the cufficalties which the
Southern planters have brought on themselves by
peopling the soil with negroes. All we care about
is to keep our own honour clean, as we shall do, what-
ever unauthorised persons may my or write in our
alma.

CO Court.

WINDSOR cants, Dia IL

The Prince of Wales sad the Macao Alios dined
with bet Majesty yemeentay. Major-Geserel the Hoe. E.
awl Mn. Bran, Wesel F. H. sad Lady Kay beysear.
Lbeeteoent Celeast Koppel, sad Yoke Kiphi•eeoee bed the
tosser to be lacideL

Tie Bead er lie Osearlier Ore& we la elesidaseee, sad
piped der* /agar: _ .

..... "3.1 Z.
Idoeuffs Private Bead allorrordo performed t the
lesologima ;

INT

RUSSIA AND TIM POPL

Aooording to a telegram rossivied from Paris to-
day by Mr. Reuter, the Roman Anthsmodor, Count
Liaseleff, has declared to Count %Astral that the
pamphlet "1,11 Pape et le Coupes" °outsize, with-
out mesidering the religious question, with which
Reeds does not intend to interfere, principles in
opposition to the respect of authority on which the
U.= government is founded, and that cause-
qua* Reeds will oppose the programme draws
up ia this pamphlet

It is inserted that Austria, Naples, and Spain will
not send pleeipotentiaries to the Congress should
the Pope not be represented.
Th.

publishes the latter of
estlnsde journalist refuting the views of the Bishop
of OSUMI on the pamphlst, "Le Pepe et le
Garlic"

110M1

A telegram from Rome, resolved rid ManePlee,
and dated to-day, says the Niaiatar of Finance has
bass obliged to mil samnsiihaesd fonds to an amount
doable that previously stated (two millions of
from).

NAPLRS.

Letters received from Naples state that the King
Lad rent decorations and presents to M. de Mon is-
Wm. Director of the Police, whose aasassination was
lately attempted at Palermo.

THE PRINCIPE

'ALMF.B.—A LOAN.
BUCHAREST, WiwssinkT.

Prins Conga intends to contract a loan of sixty
millions of frame in Paris under the guarantee of
France, Prussia, and Russia. The Principalities
offer to mortgage as security for the loan the income
malting from the saltpita, the customs, and the
Laded property belonging to the convents.
The French Consul at Jnq ie about to proceed
to Paris, where M. Beclard, Consul-Oeneral of

France, in Bucharest, has already strived, in order
to hasten the conclusion of the loan.

INDIA.

Film of papers from Caloath' to the 22nd of
November, and from Hong Kong to the 15th of
November, have been received vi& Trieste.
We take the following from the Calcutta 11%44
man of the 22nd of November :

"The ocadition and prospects of commerce are
certainly not improved since our report of
• fortnight since. In exports there is almost
literally nothing doing, se will be seen in '
our price current. The prices here of all lead-
ing produce are too high to admit of speculation,
nor do reports from home give any hope of improve-
ment in • general way. On the 19th instant the
Peninsular end Oriental steam ship Nubia arrived
with passengers, being an extra steamer put on to
enable the company to bring out the number of

passengers in eicsei of the riceommedation afforded
by the regular mail steamers. There has been bad
weather down the Bay of Bengal, no that we are
yet without the until telegram advising the arrival
of the Nemesis at Galle, when she wu due about
the 20th inntlnt, end we are yet mahout the
actual announcement of Mr. Wilson's advent,
which we expect by that ship."