The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-18 00:00:00

THE DAILY NEWS LONDON MORNING
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on the eisheai relations of the tovereign
during the predent teflon or the Federal Govern-
ment. The new incidents zee various; but they J
illustrate the'plogives of 44'80-cilia Revolt g the
Bffilleltights section of'the Nation ugabiat the Slave
po*er which saes the Fede,rel Court for its month-,
pope, The s ere et the late New England Ceer
emotion declared that the Word " Revolt " was not
string enough; sad, adapting the reply to CLUMP;
X. Which has bees:eine provertiaLlivinved that Riess
nollf Revolt but a Rivoleitioh.' No impartial specUter
eatiaetubt that this is true ; and every step taken
towards an issue of snob grave political and historical
impsetalme must be intetesting to Europe, and cups.
chilly to Great Britain, to the`highest degree.
kidef Itudlei Tient published his judgment
laths Dim Starr 'Ow, than putting an end to the
aW.. tea es to what he did, and what he did not say,
in Aelivening his decision. It is agreed among the
Reporters that some points of his address hove teen
slimed; sad such usedifibtffose se there are, are clearly
owing* the publication of the protest of the derma-
Gekjedges--Ctlefls and M'LLev. But the passe
wria-• has been moot disputed stands 'out eon-.
splemosely in the official Report : that the sepses
wire "no far inferior u that they had no rights
which the white man wee bound to respect" (p. 409);
and this to broad ground for a revolutionary struggle
tolrcictled upon. Opportunity could not long be'
'raiding. The slave, DIED SCOTT, has not afforded
it... The second husband of the lady to whom Ds=
and his family belonged is acid:en of Maseschusette,
and not at ell disposed to be the owner of slaves.'
After all his efforts to intercept the cause, and leave
the' &taffy at liberty, had failed, he succeeded by a
devise in freeing the victims of an uaconstitutional
joke:tent. lie mule over the family to a citizen of •
Slave State, who had power to emancipate; and
thus the Scotts arc no longer concerned in the
ease. Bat there are fugitive. every day ; and those
who have the coarage to remain in the Northern
Statee, instead of getting to t'anada, are the
nil holders of the wires by which the mine may be
empleded at any moment. Up to the moment of Mr.
Buestateatee secession the policy of the Central Go-
virimeat was to kidnap fugitives at the bidding of
AO Beath; and Mr. litneffs last great surprise was
et* imeapletenese of the organisation by which the
Noisier+ eitizena outstripped his telegraphic mes-
sages were prepared for bis searching and block.
riding antlers, and somehow or other had always
news of Gown birds for his most diligent agents.
The present state of things is, to all appearance,
precisely opposite. The Northern States spread as
widely as possible the news of fugitives being among
theta, and no notice is taken from Washington.
This is not because a Buenee eit has sumeeekd
Preece, but because the decision of the Supreme
C.durt is an incitement to resistance which cannot be
refused.
The action of some of the Slave States is scarcely
less suggestive than anything done at the North.
The tierce controversy in Virginia about the admis-
sion of free labour in the shape of European immi-
gration lays open the griefs of the dignified old
State in a way which only necessity can justify to
the pride of its citizens. but a more significant
contest is going on further south, between the
heading newspapers of South Carolina and
Limisium. The former State is unquestionably
the greet sgitator ; and yet it appears to be the
first which is seriously alarmed. It now proposes,
through its leading journals, that slavery shall give
way wherever it is strongly opposed on the frontier,
became it would be ungenerous and unwise in the
Cotton States to allow tl:e deteriorated frontier
States to bear the brunt of the battle. The
Louisiana citizens, on the other band, see through
the disguise by which South Carolina would conceal
its misgivings about the stability of slavery in the
border region, and declare it to be good policy to
give the border States something to do in fighting
the battle, while southern citizens am making the
bast of their time. The loyalty of the frontier States
being questionable, it is proposed that their slaves
shall be a prohibited article, in order to compel
them to refuse chniesion to free labour.
All this savours of fear and perplexity ;
and when we perceive that the Churches are
ranging themselves for battle, or splitting among
parties, we need say no more to prove the portentous
condition of affairs. At the May anniversaries of
the religious world, we observe that the Northern
clergy pray for the " nominal Christian churches"
of the South. The Romish organs, too, give out that
the condition of the Republic is so alarming that
there is no comfort but in contemplating
the prodigious spiced of the true faith in
consequence. Coupled with the explanation
of the spread of Romanism which is probably
the true one—that the Confessional is the bed
possible security ogaicst insurrection—these theol•-•
gical declarations are as interesting as any politisal
avowal. whatever. Everything that happens fume
new, in all departments, suggests the approach of
the second great crisis in the history of the United
States.

'TWO projects of law relating to Refonuabwy
Srhools are now before the Legislature. Sir Groan
Gary has a modified Reformatory Schools Extrados
WI in the Commons, and Lord Csaxsavon