From the London Examiner, April 9. THE OREGON QUESTION.
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We do not recollect speech which has 'giyen us more pleasure than that by Lord Aberdeen of the 4th of April on the Oregon question. It shows that our foreign relations 'are confded to man who has the wisdom

 Ito detect and the courage to despise the vanity 'and want of real pride. which at present

 much more than ambition or rapaclty, lead nations to become instruments ol mutual de .struciion. We congratulate the country tha our minister prefers justice, moderation, ant

 'common sense to obstinacy or magnlloquence

 sand ''keepng up high tone." Six months ,more of the ''high tone" might have occa .sioned events which would have thrown back

 ,, the civilization of Europe for century. A

 the same time we do not agree with hlm.ll l

 be, which probably it is not, his meaning l that the maintenance of national honor IS th'

 only legitimate ground of war. Cases may

 ] be supposed of benefit to be obtained, or al } sevil to be averted, so great as to be wortl

 the certain calamities and even the risks o

 war, though peace might have been honora