The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-30 00:00:00

.odes by that jowwal which have no foaadation la fact.
The Apart ken family have saver waif ray inch declar►tion,
bet, cn the coatresy, ►ave stated in the most public manner
th, it convict i x that the *Adler/ behaved with the greatest
brutality, (erectly, sad line The rune joatarl ►overt I
very coolly that the Aneurism leerily bed lost some of their
effects, which had ►era or were about to be restored to them.
As we lost absent everything we had, to /02 amount of
between 2,000 sad 3,000 wadi, in the sack and pillage of the
Hotel de France, where we we molding, acd as the claim
made on the Homan gamenneent by the American taiaistee
has sot jet bees geld, you will be &hte to judge how emanate
are the iworc,s from which the Oiornate di Romeo derives
iaformation. Begging you to excuse my tronblieg yea
in this matter, which I only do In order to avoid toiarepre-
sentit:on, I remain, dc.,

UwAiLD MUTTON Psalms.

ANOTHER DESPATCH OF LORD JOHN
RUSSELL TO THB PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

The following despatch of Lord John Rummell to
Lord Bloomfield, the British Minister at the Court
of Berlin, wee issued this morning wick the par-
liamentary papers:

Poeeign•ottlos, July 7, 1859.
Count Berostotff hes read to me two despatches
from Beton Bchletwin—one marked " wry confidential—"
upon toe subject of tne per est aspect of entire, end upon
the policy which Pro. la I. do trout, in conjunction with
linelaxid and Itueeia, to pursue with regard to the Dalian

war end its eor sum. I.
----
Those deeprtchre were dated respectively the 24th end the
27th of June. . . .

Boron Schlofniti, in to farmer of these deopatchta,
diodes to the Ma's of ail Airs !Mel burn indwad Provo to

naohnoe port it tit r arcay. Not only, Its *ay., ►ss the alit-
ttaia in Gorman" canoed ►y the salvemenat las war towards
• •

170: Comber modered asoe‘safy armaments not dispfepor-
tloserl.to Liao.* of her ; but PresUa bas cos-

•i—d7t;ad It seam sty at oaCit to plc' herself in a platios
to cotorel a mares of events wtoch might tend to modify
the tel met of power in Europe, by enfeebling an empee
with whit* Prams is confetterat 1, an 4 by affecting the
beets of European rights laid down in acts to which Pronto'

11. • party. - -
Baron Sebbiaitz °bootees, however, that the peel-
Boa adopted by Prussia does not prejudge the
Bailee qoaerlea, elitiouch the bitzteeta of Prussia
sod o.rtnaay make it lactimbeet so the Priem
&Teat t ass the lathiest* which it is hie duty to
=err, sad prevent his prematurely renctioaieg, by a passive
attitude, territorial no!titleyiume ag,,,otinE a nation watch

forms ma merged Kelton of the greet European family.
Bat 1,80-1, only to iglu.* to act as .be has dote be-

fore, in conoirt with England and Ftenia, is order

dtnia. Italy his been reined to wit, and is taking her part
in the straggle.
Is t 0... dicausetemes her Majesty's gmerotnent are
bound to tato a law view of the whole field of oontest.
They will be glad to cosset Prussia on every occasion wheys
Mhos Power is of opiaLis that • step towards peace its be
mole with good oft ca.
It Rive them pleasure to dud that the cabinet of Balls
do•. ant pert he of the siAect tacit, mint which has lively
sr, sett in time parte of Germany, mad that in direcatag the
off its of the tieratm Costedarstion, *be is sairamei by an
rtilighten-il can for &helmet Interested Sampson casilissdos.

to ye-epee segettatioes le the muse of pesos; sad
Coast Boterseeff le a•tardiegly inetrucad to cone at with

her Majesty's government a: 'to the mass of awash',
thia result, red thereby pitting en rad to the 'Masks of
Maid, and of tratmile to Europe that calm which lair moral

and-"rnateriiil in! rr ft I dem. ed.

Barontichleitita thee obweves the, however mueb Piassis

ren.ett d the &Time of AL141,11 t , proorld to esti...l9llMA
senor, Karooe e t a whole, nor Germany in partirolor, could
•illl, with indifference any step which &humid tend to enfeeble

itoptria„

WILE hos

the ditacultieserestett by

Om events et tbewar.-aiii be thick/ that
will 4 respdred la tin adahretration of affairs in North's's
and Centrel Italy, and that it is will be • serer mode of
peacefully governing those dialects than by the employment
of the m•liraty resources of Austria. He thinks alai vita the
treaties which bind Aust. le to exercise • aort of protectorate
over certain Italian States may be replaciti by a better
syst. oi.
Thus while Prawns doss not peek to restore a past state of
things, whim may be to-A((1 upon as a present impsaibility,
64 will eagerly miss any proposition nevine for its obiei t
an Italhn recessi.eciion, which, whits acknowl.ditine the
rights of Austria, *ball, by bong foundoi on liberal prin.
rip's, conciliate the legitimate wiabes of the Italian p pu-

. .
la- mu.
Prussia farther thinks herself entitled to take note of the
rnelicit declaration of the Emperor N•p014.113, that be
neither covets conquem nor teentoriai sggrandirecomr, and
thio appears to Baron ticateinits on ...wet of the priori eddy
of coming to a common andentanding with Busload and
Reeds se to the course to be pursue].
Conn Bersatorff is then desired to sob for the views of her
Majwy's government twin this .abject; sad the despatch
e in by tootructiog him not to omit soy opportunity of
piddle forward the idea of • mediation In common
do:Madan o ttoniunb.
The deepaich of the 27th of hum acknowledge' the corn-
monice•ion which your tordahlp was desired by my devoted
of the 2/ad instant to make to Baron Schleinde, and refers
to the former derpatch of the 24th as having been written
previously tr that communicadou, foe an template aloe of
the view. ',Melt the rrt/orian government I. desirous of
' carry ieg into efface.
1 tooled to Count Brenotord that this communication
should receive the adaptive consideration of her Majesty's
gore, wriest. but that l wished, in the Brat plow, to ark him
tho full signifloonce of the terror "atop the effusion of bloo4"
and a ne Ration in manor'," namely, whether, it Bad'aarl
and Prued• together, or those Bogert* with Enema joined to
teem, found the 'invalids which they might mrito to the
belligerents refused, it was meant that they should employ
force.
. . . .

MHes
eloalleney said that be had no explanations to offer es
that head that Pru.ma c Jo,d not prow* to Aussie say
aliesatius of tarrit"ry but only reforms and ohmage. in modes

of -
He whilst. however, to obtain en immediate answer from
me ; end I rid that, tending the decision of the cabinet, I
could only eufweee my owe °pinkie that the time had sot
at. trod for melon; any ',rot cation to the b-fitgerents.
duo h being the position of the Covet of Private, L have in
the lint pieta to desire that you will o apnoea to baron
tichleonitz the thank, of her Majeety's government for the
friendly tone and teal for the *Ware of the States of
Europe which hare inspired this overtime.
The gloms made bye power so enlightened as Prussia to
restore pew to the Continent of Europe will always be
delltospl by her Mejesty.
• government are at oere ready to declare
Ihestrp bag with joy the moment when any equit-
able peeped be an semiotics roe negotiation might be au-
Ist:ltee Majesty's government think themselves boned in
hitsges to go las-her, and meet the friendly propeeitkon of
Pr tam with equal candour.
It is Unser opinion that to the present paktum of affairs Is
Italy, no termination of this wee can boo expewed without
name cassias of te.atuy oaths pert of Autos.
The Emperor of the French has not contented
Mama with ref 'lllog the Austrian hive/dos of the
tetrototy of hi. ally he has declared It to be his
purport to liberate Italy hone the Alps f s the Adriatic. This
pro:lantana& ha. been received with wane' net whsrevar, in
northern sad central hale, Aunt troops do sot egging:le •
power of r napremion. Wen and the whole of Lombardy,
Psruot, Modelle, and Tmeeny have ragerly proclaimed their
ad), rem o to thaw r to which they were thus lento 1.
Yet, neither have we reason to suppose that the Emperor
of Asodtia Mat prevent prepared to yield his hereditaty paw
serious toga, other tooverogn.
Such is the dal oily of the present Europese crisis.
Tee great end en,ient monarchy of Austria may naturally
be blow to ecknowiedae any defog& as irrepareble, or to 'locoed
by treaty the amens. of any popular moutrection against
her &mouton,
Yet, sin the events which have occurred eines the de-
claration of war, it is ant too be expect d that any terry, pro-
cured by the whole (owe of Germany, which should restore
Austrian supremacy la Italy, would have In it the elements
of goermeneore sod security.
The Penmen Ito-gent of Peoria look. with becoming
anxiety to them .intenenee e f the balance. of power is Europe.
Let us *narrow OA. mate, The halogen et power in
Europe mean% in effect, the Independence of be several
Kates. The preponderance of any one power threatens and
dee toys this onlep minor.
But the Emperor Napoleon, by his Milan proclamailon, has
declared, so baron fichirinits has justly noted, that in this
war he seeks neither common nor territorial aggrentlieement.
It might, perhaps, be premature to discus. whether the
King of Serdinia &meld feign over Lombardy, Parma,
Morten., and Toomany, or whisper several undependeni states
in Northern Italy should be maintained or mated.
Be their doe ohms sod boundaries arranged as they
may, it is the Inn persuasion of her Majesty's movem-
ent& Hi& so Italy la which the people ehould be'' tree
ielbsim• eta great country " would strengthen and confirm
the lawn of power.
The Indepeetleace of state. is never TO ewers as when the
imeormigo aathotlty is supported by the attachment of the
A eovereign =distils,* wholly by the force of seams over a
disaffected penal., is • perpetual object of attack to her
embitoous neighbours; and • Wane, of p ewer kenneled an
each dieceedent elements, 'temerity au unstable "quit briem.
If Italy could be 'sled over by sovereigns pro sewed of the
affections of their people, tic& country, with its twenty-five
millions of inhabitants. Its alined wretch, one Ito ancient
civilisatiou, would, In the opinion of her Mojerty's grernA-
Mr nt, be • valuable member of the European family.
I mud not omit to .are title soy settlement of Italy would,
in the eye. of hoe Mejestn's goserninext, be incomplete,
wide* did not effect a penman tot teforin in the adminostra-
tins of she states of the chinch.
Every sae home that Rome sad the legations have been
MS* wow governed by the Posa'a ministers than bore-
lardy by haetrtao orclidukes. sad that won't be a portol
end umeffelawogy arrengemsot which struck down the role
of the letter, end left the former In all its deformity.
Our vi.wa epos this subject hove no t been withheld from
tha governeneat of toe Emperor of the French.
Stub being the "pi r i.ma of her 31.jeary's government es
the present note of effete., they new &Ter.* to any lane pod-
den which miebt either prove fruitier. in the first bat once,
en which might lead toe partial and insecure settlement.
Ea My say st-ed her atom& offing, onedelosetwlth peace,
M =Wale the faith of treaties. At the last moment Aga-
tes, by WI mat et aspreame imprudence, heron the war and
Invaded Pirluest, Poem that tons everything has been
=L Austria evereneppel eke frontier and down to the
ef UHL It mold so lesser be expected that those
moles would be regarded as binding by France sad Bar.

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THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1859.

Slielidß LIS23-11118 DA).

Two o'CLocw...

The railway share market today is Leary. la
many of the learl'og stocks a reduction of 4
to per rant. is quoted. The principal
feature is a fall of 1 per ant, in Great
Western stock, which is quoted NI to I.
London and North Western stock is quoted
941 to ; Midland, 1034 to 104; Lancashire and
York hire, 944 to 3 ; Caledonian, 83 to 4; York
and North Maitland 74 to 76; and Great Northern,
103 to 104.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are dull.
Grand Dank of Lased* stock is rather more offered.

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