The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-16 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE EIGIPECTING FOREIGN
1 REFUGEES IN ENGLAND.

No. I.
SALL COWLST TO TVS YR& or (LAKIXDOX.
(Railva Tea. M.)
Fab, Fib. 23, 183 e.
My Lar4,--Comel Walavaltl at vary dealruua that I thould

arms to year kedship his imaaaishimat sad r,gret At she
bierpretaties pat, *Sag the Yes &owe* la the House of
Cammos, •a maids pima la Ide despot, h to Count
help" of We 2011 allins—al that his tu”saisa
meld hays be,. toiondoelsol, sod tepee that he should
be Isdievild, with hie keetriedseef Woad. *able of apply-
*. as s pa►ralny, as impaled/so Which the *Alum of hie
despeach ought, he Walls, to have preitsd could only have
bum iltiorbel for a di* age of Amore.

I meat, le juries le Came Walaea►i, d 4, that in the
nnensretio coevenatisets idea I have bad wiz h hits during
the Yet me* Ids hegusgs bee Ism is entire rotaformity
wilt the sasses which Ilene thus the boson, to cnnvey
le peer lordship es Ids part. Messner, his Ruceilieury has
Mosel so sea moue Ass the dspierable 'Teets which
hove sererred Amid tint lelleerepi the friesdly Malice@
whit* exist heves' the two seentriet that it is sot to be
ampresed he would ledsodkomily have said aught that could
Is etertneed fete us adult spa the liberties f the British
reilise.—l have, Sta.,

Cow Li Y.

No. IL
lag CARL 01 ■•LYb.IIRT TO RAIL cOWLIT.

Persign- e•ee Mara 4, 1864.
My Let4l,—lrcv erto tab the earliest opportunity of ametr-
iag Count Weems,ld the* bar 114,0 sty's adviser., on t►eir
wzilwidon to oar, are eassestly deiress of !maintaining in
*her hiterrrity thole okra and triondly relations which, since
tha tetewatiom of the =pee, have marked the alliance he-
lve's France sad Great Britain, to the great benefit 4 both
cemertes.

Comm-v.l that these matiments are sharril by the irment-
neat of hie Imperial Malady, and that both governments
will comm. in the opinion that such &Madly rotenone are
hen emiataien by freak sad uareeerved tatercourn, bee
Illaisser goverment aped with coafidence to that of Ids
lesperiel Manity to aid them in their eadeavours to remove
mesa mane of maapprehemakia which, it cannot be denied,
bare produced, sad, if aniseed to remain unesplelned, mad
anion to produce, painful egret. ups the public mind of
angles&

Tour toedehip will amen Count Witlewski thee her Mr
jasey's government entertain the fullest restriction that Ms
wellesey, in him deepotel of the 20th January, written at
• moment when the AA indignation of France and of the
world had been excited by the late atrocious and cowardly
all .pt upon the hie of his Imperial Ifsje•ty, and under the
imension that the laws of England were insufficient to
pissed his Imperial Msassty against a repetition of such
attempts upon the part of foreign refugees resident in Great
Britain. bad no other intention than that of pointing out to
hor Majesty e government what appeared to be a source
of Jaeger to ?mare, and inviting their attention to the sup-
panad deism.

If ouch bee bees from the first the hope if her Majesty's
goverment, that hope has been completely reedised by the
fai an I freak assonaces which Count Waleson ham spat-
hiesonsly trim, es reported in your despatch of the 23rd of
It nary, of his astontahnioat and regret at theinterpretatiou
pa upon certain phrases is his despatch to Count Pereigny
dile 20th of Jemmy, " asectaishmeat that hie meaning
desk! have been missuskretood, and regret that he &odd be
hollered, with hie knowlerigeof Ragland, capable of applying,
se • generality, an imputation which the context of his
iimatch ought, be think,, to Ave proved could only have
ham intended fer a deflates class of strangers."
Though her Majesty's goverment have, from the first,
anisets:ined the belief that as erroneous construction had bee
pet ea Count Waleson' s despateh, they receive with the
IMhsiet satiefection the voluntary repudiation, so honourable
*hie noslleacy, of the seeming which he believes to line
hem attributed to him; and in the same spirit of condom,
they derive to call hie attention to three espreesions which
mealy have produced an unfavourable impression oa the pub-
as opines of this country.
Tour lordship will therefore remark to Count Waleson,
list his excelleney, in stating that the attempt which has
Post povidemtially failed, " Kb. others which hare preceded
it, we devised a Ragland,"—in speaking with ref,rence
in the "maples de la dfosogovis " established in England,—
sieseitinatkin elevated to doctrine, preached openly,
poetised in emoted attempts,"—end in asking " whether
the right of asylum should protect Inch a state of things, or
amenbuts to favour their desires and their plans,"—has not
mmituraily been understood to Imply imputations, not only
IA the offences enumerated are not recognised as such by
the Roglish law, and may be committed with impunity, but
that the vett of English legislation I, such as designedly to
&Aar and screen the offender from punishment.
Her Majesty's government an persuaded that had Count
Weleseki known, when his excellency held with yr& lord-
ship the coaversetion to which I hare adverted
ahem, that such construction sea put upon cer-
tain potions of his despatch of January 20th, he
mold have had no difficulty in adding to the assurance then
given the further eseurance that nothing could have been
farther from his Intuition than to convey an imputation in-
ures, alike to the morality and the honour of the British
AU the offences which his exoelkscy enumerate.,
on brag proved to the satiefection of • jury, subject the per-
m conrkted to the infliction of penalties more er lees severe ;
and tf awe have been brought to the notice of the print-
e at of hie Imperial Majesty, which may appear to have
been overlooked by her Majesty's government, it is Lv,t to be
doubted but that the whims of her Majesty, in abstaining to
pmescute, have hem indorsed by motives of dienttion quite
eamsterit with an serum desire to repots such offences.
flobeseneaUy, however, to the late atrocious attempt, pro-
seringe have been fnatitu'ed is two caeca—one for cote-
"betty la the late murderous attempt, soother for a publica-
tion " elevating assassiaaron to doctrine," and mit&
similar cm Is now odor the ocaddention of the law dhows
of the crown.

It is hoped that theme ooloideratinis will 'eddy C Ant
Wergild thot either his arproriens have bees yowl, mis-
nadeestimd, or that they Mee hew made under an erroueoae
apprehension of the able et the ow fa thia country, and that,
• eith owe, his eareibrsey will not hesitate, with that
frealsteee white ha alteraoteresd his conduct, to odor an
aepistation which masa fail to remove say existing mis-
exemption •

Your 'onisitip will rend this despatch to Count Walewi►f,
mot keys • copy with his eloillency.—l ant, dc.,
(Signed) NALMLIIII. &T.

No. 3.
T. Co.LIIIT TO THR BARI. or KAUTZ/STILT.
(Received March 9.)
Pasta, March 8, 1858.
I/Td,— I waited upon Coast Wahwaki this afternoon,
by appoint:seat, and reed to him your lonlaktiVe despatch of
the ith .nit., and, is compliamw with the Instructions ma-
laise in it, I lift a oopy with hie sacielleacy.
Coant Walewski sad that be realest with peat pleasure
the seeerasom coaveyed is it, that the (*velment of whi, h
'oST !ordatip is a member an esrasetly dashers of main-
teams to their lategrity those close sad friendly relatima
which, sines the restoration of the aspire, have marked the
&Beam between Frame sad Great Bhutto that he meg-
Ment comma with your lordship, the peat benefit of a
Reed ,aderslaadiag between the two maitre., tad that
yea wottW always bud his disposed to aid in reMatainltg it.
regard to the rest of the despatch, Count Waewsld
sad that he would return an answer to It in a day or two
through the Breparer's ambessidor in London; bat that be
W a.. heatatice in stating at ones that nothing could have
keen firths, team hie tatentiou than to convey, In his de-
spesh of the 20th of January to Count Pereigny, say
im-
patnt whatever on the morality or honour of the British
mass. Nay, be would go further, and segue me that that
despatch woe writes with no other object than to signalise
sets mod proceedings dation,s to the tranquillity of France,
while the imperial prenatal had reason to believe were
renytag on within the British territories. His eacelleney
admitted that he had vied arose language, but IL bed beta
moiety with redrew* to thee tete and promediage. He bad
gave posld out, or tatended to point out, a remedy for
tem. It yr for the English government and the Eng::sh
sedan alms to dettevelas in what manner, and in what mes-
as" a timely maid w applied.—l have,
(Brews)Co vr LOT.

No. 4.