The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-02 00:00:00

EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY

cisetlV to (Were that be will regard av Judaism of bee-
=A pried se ea ad of hostility *LA Enka. Nit
GinCanYs Id tlig got all As wade. day detain bed
farther agenda In the disatime Ili bass will have
vedificerl Wait Mlle array sad imposvideed tidy Lod hi
' defence of a sun which dee Englishmen ovli d lea rapid
as their own, which Earl Roswell has videallyaelmowledged
to be oda, but which our gam mond have not the wadi-
noes to stead by.

1 LA.TIET INTELLIGENCIL
PRUSSIAN COMMENTS UPON ENGLAND.
The Paris jonraels quote, in illustration of the
manner in white England is viewed at this moment
throughout Germany, an article in the German,
Gazette, the official organ of the Berlin cabinet,
wherein it is said :—" No one can suppose that the
two great German powers can see in the attitude of
the English cabinet a motive for departing even a
hair's breadth from the just demands which they have
made from Danish arrogance. The moment is per-
haps nearer than England thinks in which she
will reap the fruits of the policy which has
within the last thirty-five years so altered her posi-
tion towards the rest of Europe. There ought to
be no delusion on this bead : the England whose
traditions go back to the first twenty years of this
century no longer exists. Another England has
replaced the old, and if her traditions have been
sufficiently powerful to cause public opinion to
forgive the present for the sake of the past, that
possibility does not exist now. As to us, we do
not deceive ourselves about it—we no longer seek
in this new England assistance for Germany."

ROME.
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL COM-
MITTEE.

The following proclamation, published by the
National Roman Committee, has been circulated in
large numbers at Rome :
Bonnie !—While the supreme hoer of our delimits°,
appears—while we should be preparing ourselves for the last
shock, the priest, always hypocritical, always a scoffer, invites
us to the orgies of the carcivaL He adds insult to derision,
sad in his pusillanimous conscience redouble, b;s efforts to
offer us in public view to Europe ea a degenerate people,
stupidly amusing ourselves under the double yoke of the
clergy and of the foreigners. Romausl—Reepood to such
an insult by your accustomed contempt. Tb,s year, also,
leave the Corso, the balls, to the legitimists, the Bourns's,
the sbirri, the women of pleasure, and the refuse of all nations
assembled here and paid by the priest Such amusements
are not for you, who have sworn to be free Italians, and
who suffer with an heroic resignation the disorders of the
worst of governments in braving persecution, prison, and
exile.

Worthy rivals of the brave Venetians—your brothers and
your com panions and ortuns —you have already many times
given proofs to the civilised nations of your sapirations old of
your patriotism by addresses, offerings, protean', and other
demonstrations, and sow, reject the pleasures which are
unworthy of you ; strengthen yourselves more and more in
the calm pride of the shoe& and in the fraternal union
which doubles your powers ; strengthen yourselves in that
indomitable patience stronger than event and stronger
than death.

Remember that the brave Tineei who conquered under
Fabius Maximus, defeatid the country's enemies not iv
fighting, but in temporising. Herd trial for 'or • velour !
But remember that the rash impetuosity and the im-
patience of youth, instead of breaking may rivet ore. &Mos,
injure the Italian cause, and delay the inevitable mom-
plishmeot of our destiny.
Let the Roman people, collected and aalm in its pnerons
solitude, disdaining the brutal orgies of the slave, wait
prepared for its approaching hour, which it expects from its
king, from the parliament, and from the nation. Thus
Rome, honoured and secure, will arrive at the end of its
&offerings, and will worthily become the capital of Italy.
Long live the King ! Long live Italy !
THI NATIONAL Rowe COIOLITTZE.
Rome, Jan. 25, 1864.

(saursa's TILItiGIAMS.)
DENMARK.
THE PRUSSIAN OCCUPATION.
KIEL, Fu. 1, EVEIILVG.
The Prussians occupy the heights is the rear of
Eckernforde.

Duke Frederick of Augastenburg has been eo-
thusiastic,ally proclaimed by the people at Eckehi-
kirde.

FRENCH OPLNION ON THE WAR.
PARIS, Fla 2.
The Constitutionne/ of this morning publishes an

article signed by M. Paulin Limayrac, stating that,
in commencing hostilities on the Eyder, the two
great German powers have taken the initiative in
measures pregnant with perilous in.:ideate, con-
sidering the pride and courage of the Danish people.