The Express.
London, England, 1861-06-29 00:00:00

FRANCE AND ITALY.

_.__
THE OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.

The following are the important despatches which
have passed between the courts of Paris and Turin
relative to the recognition by France of the King of
Italy :

Despatch addrasect by M. 27souoenet to the French Charyi

d'Affaires at Tarim.

Paris, Jane 15, 186 L

Air,—King Victor Emmanuel has *dimmed a letter to
the Emperor requesting his Majesty to recognise him as
the King of Italy. The Emperor has received this coin-
ram:U.:alio° with the friendly sentiments towards Italy
by which be is animated, and his Majesty is the more dis-
posed to give a new pledge thereof by weeding to the wish of
the king, from the fact that our abstention under existing

circumstances would occasion erroneous conjectures, and
be considered to indicate s policy which is not that of the
imperial government.

But if we are not desirous of leaving oar intentions on
this subject in doubt, there are nevertheless momeitties of
which we cannot lose sight, and we ought to take care that
our recognition be not misinterpreted in Italy or in Europe.
His Majesty's government has not in any ease concealed
its opinion upon this events which buret fort/tied year in the
Peninsula. The recognition of the state of things which
resulted therefrom cannot, then, be the guarantee of them,
nor imply the retrospective appestat= of a policy on the
subject of which we have constantly renseved to ourselves
fall liberty of appreciation. Still lam would Italy be
authorised to see in it an encouragement to enterprises cal-
culated to compromise the general peace.

Our manner of viewing the subject has undergone no
change since the interview of Warsaw, in which we had
an opportunity of making it known to Europe as well as to
the othieet of Turin. In declaring, then, that we should
consider the principles of non-intervention as a rule of con-

duct for all the -powers, we added th►t en emission
on the part of the Italians would not, whatever
the results, obtain the approbation of the Imperial govern.
meat. We coutibue to hold those sentiments, and we
decline beforehand all solidarity in projects of which the
Italian government alone would have to assume the perils
and submit to the eousequenora

The cabinet of Turin, On the other hand, will take into ac-
count the duties which our positkm Wailes upon us
towards the Holy See, and I should deem it superfluous
to add that in connecting ourselves by official relations with
the Italian government, we intend in no way to weaken the
value of the protean' drawn up by the Court of Rome
against the invasion of several provinces of the Pontifical
States. The government of King Victor Emmanuel will not,
any more than ourselves, contest the force of the con-
eideratioes of every kind which am connected with the
Roman question, and which neomearily govern our

determinations ; and it will understand that ia recognising li
the King of Italy we must continue to occupy Boma so
long ► the interests which brought us there are not protected
by ouf6cieut guarantees. The Emperoe'm government hes
thought it necessary to enter, at such a moment, into the
bunked explanatioas with the Cabinet of Turin. We in
sure that it will appreciate their character and object.
You will be good enough, M. -, to reed this
despatch to Baron Itlcasoli, and to leave with him a copy.
(Signed) Tuouvz.vni..
Despatch of Baron Ricesoti_ to Count Gropetto, Char9l
.