The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-31 00:00:00

be" liggid -.'
--.
,widt full instructions liefir •to ad;
lwhereas rlOal astliorities are go tieckdonnaby tit*
retriet in ens ninis of. their superiws, that they dor.,
lolled of nu infrastion in Mr. Moore's favour.
L Mr. kr reeboeii kiss had several personal 'interviews
with the • finder-Secretary of State, kfonsignar,
Berardi, and has been assured by that prelate, as
understand, that hi. Holiness is in possession of the
netition, and will jako t favourable view of the pri-
sonfre• ease if . aa„d Asaentient safes amongst the
judges allow him to do so without going against
"re fr ananinfous opinion. It .is pretended in the'
tory of State's •oflos that the sentence given
b the Consults Tribunal iii not as yet known, but 1
as abbreviation of the probeedingi is promised ere
Wng for the istlataction of the British government. '
Mr:Moore, on Wog refused admittance to the pri-
sins to see Murray, requested the authorities to
communicate their refusal to him in writing, but'
this they also declined doing. He had therefore no
alternative left but to await the arrival of Monsignor
Amici, who is expected in Ancona about the end of
the month.

The government of his Holiness is very uneasy at
the intelligence of the frequent conferences between
Louis Napoleon and some distinguished members of
the Italian liberal party, such as Cernuschi, Masi,
and Caftans°. Similar confabulations can bode no
good to the Holy See.
Exchange on London, 495. Roman Consols, Five
I per Cent., 96.
NAPLES.
The French fleet left Naples for Palermo on the
20th.
PIEDMONT.
In its sitting of the 25th, the Chamber of Deputies
of Turin pawed the bill concerning ports and coasts
by 90 votes to 20. M. Mellana addressed a question
to ministers, requesting diem to state the line of
policy they intended to follow, particularly with
respect to finance. No direct answer was given at
the time, but it was understood that Chevalier
Cibrario would state his views in the following
sitting.
TUSCANY.
FLORENCE, MAT 23.
Yesterday Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer had a private
audience of the Orand Duke, to deliver his creden-
tials as minister plenipotentiary to the grand ducal
court.
AUSTRIAN ITALY.

The Augsburg Gazette states that by order of tho
military governor of Venice, and from political mo-
tives, the Wellachian Prince Ohyka and his tra-
velling companion the Baron de Braudner have been
arrested at Venice.

GERMANY.
PRUSSIA.

Notwithstanding the recent asserted reconciliation
of the opposed members of the Prussian c►binet, new
reports of ministerial disagreements and intended
resignations appear in various Oermsn newspapers.
F. F. Bodelschwingli and Westphalen are the minis-
teas whose retirement is said to be probable.

BERLIN, NAT 27.
The Emperor of Russia left Berlin by special train
today, on his return to Warsaw.
On the 25th inst. a sitting of the Zollverein'm con-
ference took place, when the Bavarian commissioner
renewed his motion, that the negotiations be heed
on the ;Vienna drafts of treaties, copies of which, with
all accompanying documents, he formally handed
over to the president, who took them for the purpose
of reporting on them to the Prussian government, at
the same time referring to the explicit declarations
already given on the subject by M. von ManteuffeL
It is still quite impossible to say what will be the
issue of the pending negotiations about the Zoll-
verein, because it is impossible to say how far the
protectionist states will push their opposition to
Prussia, and how far Prussia will allow itself to be
pushed away from the course evidently prescribed by
Its financial and political interest.. At this moment
the members of the Darmstadt coalition are
making a show of keeping their ground. Several
of the commissioners here ueembled declare in pri-
vate circles that they have positive instructions to
abide strictly by the Darmstadt resolutions, come
what may. Others, on the contrary, hint that they
are instructed to take • high tone till matters grow
critical, but then by all means to abide by the Zoll-
verein. It may, perhaps, be shrewdly suspected
that this is the real tenor of the instructions to all
the commissioners of the coalition states.

The principalities of Neufchatel and Valengin, in
Switzerland, have long been dependencies of the
crown of Prussia, but threw off their allegiance in
1848, and were formally received as cantons of the
Swiss republic. Though the possessions were of no
real importance to the welfare of the Prussian people,
the Prussian crown will of course not rest as long as
it has any prospect of wresting back whatever it
was obliged to give up to the revolutionary
movement. The Kreutz Zeitung writes : "It II
notorious that negotiations in London havo been
airrying on for some time past regarding Neufchatel.
We hear that an agreement has been come to touch-
leg the manner of settling the matter." From this,
people here conclude that the British government
has consented to a forcible intervention to Switzer-
land on the parr of Austria and Prussia, unless
Neufchatel and Valongin be willingly given back. It
would be a hard thing for the burghers of those
cantons to be separated from their countrymen, put
under a Prussian government, and subjected to •
Prussian garrison. Is London the place for concoct-
ing such measures? It was not so in Palmerston 's
time.

)(LT 28.
The momentous news about Neufchatel is fully
confirmed. All the journals repeat this morning the
notice which I reported yesterday evening. The
Zeit, the conductor of which is nearly connected with
M. von Manteuffers bureau, writes: " We state, on
positive information, that in London the great
powers have concluded a compact, whereby the pos.
wagon of the principality of Neufchatel is guaranteed
to the crown of Prussia."

A semi-official paragraph in the Patric (of Pans)
says:
A German newspaper has announced that the »presenta-
tive. of the great powers in London have signed • protocol,
which completely recognises the rights of Prussia to the
canton of Neufchatel. We believe we know that this news,
reproduced this morning by several Parisian journals, is
singularly exaggerated. We are assured that negotiations
have been opened, but that no decision ha. as yet been
arrived at.

VIENNA, IdAT 26.
Besides the New Silver Loan, there is talk of
another loan of three millions sterling (thirty mil-
lions of florins) concluded at London with the houses
of Rothschild and Baring.

BREMEN.

The Weser Gazette states that numerous arrests
took place on the 24th inst. at Bremen, in conse-
quence of the discovery of the statutes and rules of
an association called the League of Death, together
with poignards, pistols, and other weapons. The
prisoners had been taken to the Hotel de Ville, and
great excitement prevailed a the city.

In compliance with the demand of the federal
council the cantonal government at Fribourg has
released the prisoners taken up in consequence of the
late events, without imposing any conditions. The
first consequence of this proceeding was a meeting
' held at Fribourglon the 27th by the liberated mem-
bers of the committee appointed by the popular as-
sembly at Poiseux. The grand council at Fribourg
was convoked on the demand of • portion
of its members. It is said that the supporters
of the government are disposed to make some con-
cessions to the clerical party.

SPAIN.
MADRID, MAT 25.
A royal decree, dated Aranjuez, May 21, grants to
the Minister of Finance a supplemental credit of a
million of rests for extraordinary expenses attending
the conversion of the debt. This decree will be sub-
mitted to the Cortes for confirmation.
It is considered certain that towards the end of
June or the beginning of July the government will
dissolve the Chamber of Deputies, and convoke
new one, invested with full powers to modify the
political laws if necessary.

DEATH OP Ma. FIRLDIOI.—Mr. John Fiehlen,
late member for Oldham, is added to the somewhat long list
of tlotofth men who have lately pained from the scene of
life. Mr. Fielden died on the 28th of May, "in a spirit of
tranquil resignation."