The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-17 00:00:00

FURTHER CORRESPONDENCE.

This morning • second series of papers, ninety-
two in number, misting to waste In hely, were Issued. There
documents consist generally of conimuniod ores from our
consular representatives at Cerrare, Florence, Roma,
Leghorn, A 1200124, &c., derailing the various movenisats
which succeeded the outbreak of hostilities between Austria
and France.

In answer to a note, addressed to him on the 9th of May, 11
the Earl of Malmesbory states that it wee by direction of bee
Majesty's government that her Misjestre ship Conqueror did
not salute at Leghorn the deg of the provisional goveratesat
"Her Majeity'e Ministers," wro•e his lordship, " are
as yet entirely ignorant of the position and attars of that
government" In • dispatch of the 20th of May
the Earl of Malmesbary writes to Mr. Scalett :
"It is tbe desire of her Milady that you should mouth
at Florence, carefully refraining from tek'ag any part la
the political events which may &rim, and only commutate
eating with the provisional authorities when the iotereets of
British .n.jecta imperatively require you to do so." Oa
the 23rd of May Earl Cowley informs the Earl of Malone-
bury that Count Walewski had stated to him that he (the
count) "had formally end oflicially declared to the Sardinian
Madera that the French government did sot recognise the
authority exerchet by Sardinia lc Toomey." On the 26th
of May, Captain Yelverton, of the Conqueror, represents to
Mr, &artist the importance of our having • line of battle
ship at Leghorn. "I am induced," he raja, "to ma►e this
repreesat aloe is consequence of the very bad feeling
which is manifested by all chimes towards the
English, at a time too when the French base
an admiral, and the Sardinians • omernolore, on the spot"
On the tad oldie present month Mr. &midi mentions in a
despatch detailing in some measure the limits of the "
dal relations" (to use his own expression) with the sew
government, that hie house had been deify filed by both
natives and British subjects to thaositain whether the poet of
anus of the British mission remained untoselsed; "end,
may likewise add," my. Mr. Scarlet., "that great satisfaction
is genitally attested by their be ug allowed to remain whose
they are." The Prussian arms had been removed.

Go the 7th of hum the Earl of Maltneebury instructs Earl
Cowley to prom open the attention of the imperial govern-
ment the propriety of seceding to a request on the part of the
Hunan of Parma thet the Emperor of the French should
interfere to Induce the Sardinian Government to withdraw
Its troops from the derby. Tho pretence of those troops In
Parmesan territory " cut ealy be look d upon," la the opi-
nion of our late foreign minister, " as a cruel and unwarrant-
able exercise of fiord against a small and weak sta..), admi-
nistered ►y a female sovereign, unprovided with sufficient
resources to maintain her independence against the violence
of en invading army, though anxious to avoid takieg any
part in the deeolaiieg warfare on the borders of her domi-
nions, and striving to the best of her ability to govern ber
people with benignity and juetice." Tbe foregoing language
re used also in a derpatch from his lordeldp to Bic J. Hudson,
at Tarie.

But this new issue of diploroctic dccutr.entb Include, two
important despatches of a wider interest. The first la from
Earl Cowley to t'e Earl of Ealmeabury, explainiag do. war
policy of France, ss specially described by Count Walcwski
he the form of a message from the En:para. to his I trdshi p.
Tale despetch is ss follows :

"Earl Cowley to the Bart of l4 .lcoe,bury.—(Receivtd

May 14.)

" (Extract.) " Foreign Ofkos, May 12, 1659.
" I hews the hewer to apprir your lordship that I re-
tinned to Paris yesterday. I collet this afternoon on Count
Walewski, when his excellency int.rmed me that the
Emperor had regretted not havrog see, me before hi• doper-
lure, se his klajosly had been particularly desirous* to state
to me the eentimenta endi r which he we. about to take the
field; but in resequeace of my absence from Pule, his
Majesty, just before We departure, hall written to Count
Weleweari, charging him to &rare me that In roaming the
commend of his army, his Majesty's int. rions were to
localiee the war r muck ea possible, to rap-
ped the neutrality of Oermany, to give no Conn-
.4lenance to say attempts at resolution, more
aerecially with regarl to Turkey, wit, se promotions in
tbs Adriatic would he scrupulously respected, and to motes
We military operations to driving the Suroriana out of the
Lombardo-Year pea kingdom. His Mejeaty further declered
that be would ever be ready to treat far poem, when suitolin
itowlitioes were offered him. I did not conceal from Count
Weleweld my appreheriona that the Etup- roe's programme
mould sot be earned out. It was not likely, I raid, that
Arleta would comet to dimmers herself of her Italian
possemione until after • emir ..1 reverts that might bring
the French tronps to the wolls of Vienna. Under such cir-
cumstance", f hardly needed to add that the ear would not
remain locolirei, or a purely Amorist' and Italian war.
Then, spin, with respect to the Emperor's. Mention to
give no countenance to revolutions, but little attention
would as paid to that antranoo, so long r Berlin's, the friend
sad ally of France, we. acting is a dimetticelly contrary
Writ. Nobody would believe that France could not prevent
Ude. However, the Emperor's declareloa with segord to
Turkey would be 'emir with wi•famlon by tier Mejesty's
government, and I trusted that the French primmer
would exert the infuses which they poseemod over the
Enealan and Sardinian governmeets to law* them to ah-
elholn from provokiog complicatrons in the Err. Count
Weieweil replied that he had great hopes that the In,
suald not be of long duration, and that a few months would
mo the cad of it. With iropect to the obeirmati IDS which I
made reepeetiog the proceedlegs of Sardinia, Count
Wahneeki said that he coincided in than satirely, and