The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-30 00:00:00

TUSCANY.

Last night, is will beseen by our parliamentary
report, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, confirming
the statement made on Monday in these columns,
informed the House of Commons that Tuscany had
done all that England could wish as far as the Mather
misunderstanding between the two countries is con-
cerned, having made a most ample acknowledgment
of regret as to everything that has occur with
respect to Mr. Mather, and also an unequivocal
acknowledgment of her responsibility as an inde-
pendent state to protect all British subjects, whether
travelling or resident in the country Under these
circumstances, " the very best sentiments subsist be-
tween the government of her Majesty and that of
the Grand Duke."

---- -
A letter on this subject published in the Dicifpen-
dalv,, and dated Leghorn, June 21, says:
The Mather Mail was definitively settled on Saturday
last, the Ittth lest. The Tama government has trier
mined to Sir H. Bulwer a note in which it is asimowledged
at the outset that affairs 'titbit kind wiegbt he be settled by
the civil tribunals, and that, it Mitre, they Mud; he so de
Wed. However, the Grand Duke resume a power of in
terferiag in exceptional cams. This note, the terms of
wrier were previously agreed upon nn both aides, com-
p!etely annals all wbielt bola peovisstly concluded by
Mr. Searlett, and thus Iniminetime ths unhappy incident.
The Grand Duke has verb**, espoused his regret. for what
has happened to Mr. Matter. bat of the indemnity nothing
more is to be said.

The ;WinWed the Grand Doke ix still divided
against itself, M. Sowell*, who proposed the aboli-
tion of the Leopoldine laws, being most obnoxious to
the other ministers, who, it is stated. are likely to
offer their resignations before the Sovereign leaves
for Montecatini.

GERMANY.
THE ZOLLVEREIN.

BERLIN, Jess 26.
The Berlin Naehriehten states that the reply of
the governments belonging to the Darmstadt coati
tion has been drawn up by NI. von der Pfordten,
the Bavarian premier, and is now lying before the
various cabinets for their sanction. In this memo-
rial, it is stated, great complaint is made that Prussia
should have entered into a treaty with Hanover
without so much as reserving to her colleagues of
the 'Zollverein the right of ratifying the arrange-
ment ; and, as all the states of the union have equal
rights, the act complained of is characterised as un-
just. From this point the writer passel to the con-
sideration of the material questions at issue, and seeks
to show that, by the alterations in the relative position
of the states which the Hanoverian treaty would
bring about, the governments of theDarmstadt coali-
tion are so menaced, that approximation to Austria
is a step dictated by the impll of self-preservation.
On behalf of Saxony it is urged that the entrepot
system which is provided for in the Hanoverian
tasty, so threatens the prosperity of the state, and
especially the Leipzig fairs, that at any rate Saxony
could not lose more by attaching herself to Austria
than by remaining in the Zollverein in its proposed
new form. The tone of the reply, according to the
authority already quoted, is conciliatory, a feet which
in Berlin is held to favour the inference that since
l'russia is resolved to hold her ground, and Austria

cannot in her present situation offer those favourable
terms for the foundation of a new Verein which were
once talked of, the Darmstadt government will not
after all leave the union, which has hitherto brought
them nothing but good.