The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-09 00:00:00

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NION ITATINI AT LONDON NZIDOIL
Vms Dav—livrefog, 11. No. ...-- Allierser. Nu Ws.
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LONDON. TOWID47. JUNE O.

A DOUBLE NUMBER el the EXPRESS will
be pebibbod se weal ON SATURDAYS.

Two Zing at Baum has jest isited Paris, avow-1
elly hr the prime of interceding with the En-
tre= for his bother, the King d Own, who
Mound the resentment el the Allies for his
treacherous mated and intentions dosing the war.
It is; replies to scree epos an heir to the Omsk
three*, his present Mastery ad being likely to leave
ofhpriag. It was settled, however, that the next
Monarch shod& to of the Greek religion ; and in
the flavarime mid family there is no pines at pre-
rent willing to adopt the Greek rite. It is highly
desirable that • Xing of Greece should bed the
Greek religion, for this net being the ease, the MOM
bodied of the clergy and people have an ermine
and an incentive to look to Basis as their protector
in faith as won as in polities.
The King of Bawds is maid to have so far suc-
ceeded that the Emperor of the FIWICII has told
the Greek Court to semi coos more an ambassador
to Paris. This is a somewhat queetionable advan-
tage, Bathing beim, more true than that Greece has
accredited and paid to too many ambassadors to
the European Powers, who have, of course, been
only too glad to return the compliment in
lied. The little kingdom of Greece has, in fact,
bees always diplomacy-ridden. A country with
a million of population, not a million sterling re-
venge, and with • capital containing about 30,000
inhalthonts, its fanctionaries and garrieon, court sad
leaddsture included, might very well exist without
•kliberimatio.
*AO Nig of Gar= to be King of Greece and
Mom P Is be and are his sesoormore to remain
hdilaof the barren aserantaine of 'Eddie and the
More% da the few fertile valleys to be found
sesonipi Ibthe 11 if so, teeth him to essahren to the
destiny as chalked out for him ; and do not give him
• court which be moat ill with porde and with
generals, to keep, with their saiforms, the great
European diplomats in conntenasee. Had Greece
bees left to itself, and the Egyptian invoice al it
merely prevented, the Greeks would have won their
indepeadenee, and constituted themselves as a little
Swiss cantonal republic. But Earope chose to be
afraid of this name, and would have a monarchy
at Athens. The idea—an European, gm Dot •
Greek idea—was most aboard, for it was found-
iag • monarchy upon the basis of poverty.
It was planting ambition where Europe was deter-
mined to 'wider it • crime when it developed
itself. It gave the country free institutions,
which compelled the ;monarch to follow, in ids policy,
whatever was the national spirit. That national
spirit was of course hatred and hostility to Turkey.
Western Ewer might have expected it. But
Western Europe has statesmen who never expect
beams they never foresee. And when poor little
Omen did what every moderately informed person
knew that poor little Greece most do, she was de-
nmeaced as treacherous and ungrateful, her territory
occupied, tied her King chastised. This chestier
mad was no doubt richly deserved ; but surely there
wee as little foresight as honour in this notable
act of pedagogy.

Bone unknown usher—not of the Black Rod, hat
of the inky art—haa set the promising boys of the
}fosse of Commons at writing Reform czerciste.
There is to be nothing reel in that line this year ; so
the session is to be devoted to preparatory practice.
Grand performances seldom come off without many
rshearsab ; sad Mao it is, we presume, that we are
favored with such frequent undress and imperfect
exhibition of that qua-legislative kind, which do
Not in any way look like the actual making of laws.
to day we have a Noel copy of an essay on
property qualification of Members ; another
j we have a still more crude outline of a
scheme for amending the method of voting.
fair oar of an Act for oonferring the franchise
ten-pond renters in counties awaits an early
reeding; and, finally, Mr. Ducconan has resolved
"to have a try" at the dry and difficult subject of
Electoral Registration. What could have induced
this most accomplished osbretsr of irregular
horse to take up the business of repairing ammuni-
tion waggons it would be hazardous to conjecture.
We only know the fact that a Bill has been brought
in, printed, and set down for second reading some
day this wok, whose chief, if not whose sole claim
to serious consideration is, that it bears upon its
back the name of the staunch and eloquent friend of
Parliamentary Reform who has so long represented
Finsbury. We cannot help suspecting, however,
that in the present ear Mr. DUNCOMBI is the in-
door, oat the drawee, of the Bill.

The aloosts of the essseare are twofold—to make
the reditnef the Registers of Electors to bonnets
=Mead of inizoisi, sad to tesseder the
frees Revising Barrister' to the Judges
of Casty Courts. To the former we nature to
tay ail the inhabitants of few cities or towns in
the klnfilem woad, if opiestioned, wive their meat.
An iummell ravines at voters is quite as moth as the
eqesnimity of say eemmenity tea be expected to
bear. As a secemery evil it was submitted to
without roosastraaes is 1633 ; bat the best ma
who took pert to the legialathra of that period sea-
eibly felt the importance of the change the laths
duped praetiestly for the first time, sad silently eon-

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