The Express.
London, England, 1864-02-10 00:00:00

OFFICIAL CORRZSPONDENCE.

No. 1 of the " Correspondence respecting the
Maintenance of the Integrity of the Danish
Monarchy," was issued this morning, in woos-
dance with the promise given in the House of
Commons last night by the Premier. We give
the whole of the return. The despatch of the
Prussian government has been read in both houses,
but we print it again for completeness' sake :

No. L
• Earl Russell to Lord BloonglakL•
Fortia4446aa, J►n. 18, 1864.

- -
My Lord, —I transmit to your excellency herewith •
draft of note which you will address to the Aintrian
Minister for Foreign Affain. Before communicating this
note officially to his excellency you will send him private's'
• copy of it ; and you will inform me by telegraph if he
should object to its contents, and you will state to me the
nature of his objections.—l an, Sm.
(Signed) RUSSELL.
Inclosure in No. 1.
Draft of Note.

Her Hafeety's government baviog been informed that the
governments of Austria and Prussia have addomerd a
threatening summons to Denmark, the undersigned has been
instructed to aak for a formal declaration on the part of the
Auatiiao government that it adheres to the principle of the
integrity of the Danish monarchy.

No. 2.

Lord Bloomfield to Earl ItasselL—(Received January 21)
(Extract.) Vienna, January le, 1864.
I have the honour to inclose the copy of a note which I
have this day addressed to Count Reohbari.

lodestar, in No. 2.
Lord Bloomfield to Count Reehberg.
Vienna, January 19, 1864.

Her Majesty's government haring been informed that the
governments of Austria end Prussia have addressed a
thmatsning summons to Denmark, the undersigned. Ler
Britannic Majesty's Amtweeador Extreordinery and
potantiary, has been instructed to ink for a forms' declara-
tion on the part of the Austrian government that it ethers'
to the prinoiple of the integrity of the Danish monarchy.
The undersigned, in doing himself the holm.- to make the
►bove communication, takes this opportsmity to renew, ttc.,
(Signed) BLOONFILLD.
No. 3.

Sir A. Buchanan to Earl Rumpall.—(Rwoeived January 25.)
(Extract.) Berlin. January 20, 1864.
In conformity with the instructions conveyed to me I
have addressed toll. de Bismarck a note, of which a copy is
lucked, informing his excellency that as her Majesty's
government have been informed that the governments of
Austria and Prussia have addressed a threatening summons
to Denmark, I have been instructed to ask big exeellericy
for • formal declaration on the part of the Ptnatian govet s-
weat that it adheres to the principle of the integrity of the
Danish monarchy.

Inc!ware in No. 3.
Sir A. Buchanan to M. de Bierearek.

Be:lin, Jan. 20, 1861.

The undersigned, Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni-
potentiary of her Britannic Majesty, hal the honour to
acquaint his Excellency N. de Bismarck-Sciehauseo, the
Minister far Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of
Prussia, that the government of the Queen his august
sovereign havlag bee* informed that the governments of
Austria and Prussia have addressed a threatening summons
to Denmark, he has been inesruck i to ask for a formal
declaration on the part of the Prussia government that it
adheres to the principle of the Danish monarchy.—The un-
&reigned, /cc.,
(Signed) Amazes BUCILLNAN.
No. 4.
M. de Bismarck to Count Bernstorff.—(Communicated to
Earl Rowell by Count Bernstorlf, Feb. 1.)
(Translation.)
Berlin, January 31, 1861.

IL le Oomtik—The government of the King, by basing
on the stipulations of 1831-52 the rights which in oonoert
with Anotria it is proceeding to enforce upon Denmark, has
by this very act recognised the principle of the integrity of
the Danish monarchy as esteblished by the transactions of
185152. The government of the King, in proceeding to
the occupation of Blesaig, do Dot intend to depart from
this principle. If, however, in consequence of eompUcations
which may be brought about by the persistence of the
Danish goverment in its refusal to accomplish its promises
of 1852, or of the armed intervention of other powers in
the Deno-German conflict, the King's government were to
find itself compelled to renounce uombinations which would
no longer offer a result proportionate to the sscrificee
which events might impose upon the German poweia,
no definitive arrangements could be made without the
concurrence of the powers who signed the treaty of London.
The British government would then find the King's govern-
ment ready to come to au agreement with them as to the
definitive arrangement of the DimGortnan question. Your

ezeolleucy in requested to reed and give a copy of this
despatch to Earl, Ruesell.—Receive, he.,
(Signed) Bonuscr.
No. 5.

Count Hochborg to Count Apponyi.—(Cornmunicated to
FArl Russell by Count Appooyi, Feb. 4.)
(Translotioo.)
Vienna, Jan. 31, 1864.

The imperial government, by basing upon the stipulations
of 18:r1-52 the rights which in concert with Pravda i► is
proceeding to enforce upon Denmark, has by this very set
recognised the principle of the integrity of the Dania
moesreby, as established by the treneertions of 1851-52.
The imperial government, is proceeding to the occupation of
stemig, does not intend to depart bons this principle.
however, in consequence of complications which may
be brought about by the persistence of the Danish govern.
meet in its refusal to accomplish its promises of 1851-52,
cw of the armed intervention of other powers in the Dam-
German conflict, the imperial government were to tad
itself compelled to renounce combinations which would no
longer offer a result proportionate to the sacrifices which
events might impose upon the German powers, no definite
arrangements could be made without the concurrence of the
powers who signed the treaty of London. The British
government would then find the imperial government
ready to come to an agreement with them as to the
definitive errarigement of the Dano-German ciliation. Your
excellency is requested to rend end give a copy of this
despatch to Feel Russell. —lteoeive, &c.
(Biped) Itscnezeo.