The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

PZSTH, N0v.13.
Herr Beak has acceded to the resolutions of his
piety pored hi the conference at the house of
Baron I.6tviie in inference to the future political
condition of Hungary.

SAXONY AND PRUSSIA.
DRESDEN, Nov. 13.

Baron von Beust, the Saxon Minister for Foreign
Affairs, has sent a despatch to the representatives
of Saxony at Vienna and Berlin, which is an
answer to the announcement of the steps taken by
the great German powers in reference to the
Frankfort Senate, and also • reply to the verbal
complaints- made by the Austrian and Prussian
ministers about the attitude of the Saxon press.
This despatch is dated Oct. 11, and has since been
followed by a supplementary note.
In the despatch Baron von Besot reserves
to the Federal Diet the right to decide
what steps may be necessary and legitimate to be I
pursued towards the Frankfort Senate. In the
supplementary note Baron von Beloit replies to the
complaints of Austria and Prussia as to the atti-
tude of the Saxon press, and explains it by
reverting to the language held by the Prussian and
Austrian papers in reference to the Middle States,
especially Saxony.
The note concludes thus :
" I agree with the wish, expressed by the
Prussian Ambassador, that the language of the
Saxon press should be lees hostile towards Prussia ;
but before replying to she reproach that the Saxon
government does not check these hostile tenden-
cies, I must first wait to see if Prussia will forbid
the Prussian press advocating the destruction of
the Saxon monarchy."

SWITZERLA ND. 1k
GENEVA, Nov•l3.
The elections to the State Council have pseud off
with comparative calm. The candidates of the
Independent party have all been elected by a ma-
jority of about 1,000 votes.

PORTUGAL.
LISBON, Nov. 13.
Count Torres Novas, Minister of War, is dead.
The British consul has died of an attack of
apoplexy.
The sanitary condition of Elves is improving.

THE BRAZILS.
(BY TILIALLPII TROII LISBON.)
BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 14.
Exchange, 49g. Ounces, 26.10. Wet salted ox
bides, no stock. There have been no sales, but a
brisk demand prevails. Dry hides, American,
24.26 (34.361) active. Wool, 80.93, in great de-
mand ;uo stock. Tallow unchanged. Lumber, 37.
[Flour tending upwards. Refined sugar, 190.

THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ROME
AND ITALY.

" A telegraphic despatch, specially sent to us,
announced a few days ago," says the Nord of yea-
beay" the approaching renewal of negotiations
tween the governments of Rome and Florence.
This news is confirmed, and we have to-day re-
ceived some additional information on the subject.
The renewal of the negotiations is decided upon in
principle at the Court of Florence ; Satorignor
Vegezzi is even already named as the negoti ;
but the Italian government does not wish
the negotiations to be reopened until the new
chamber has expressed its views upon the Roman
question. The cabinet of the Tuileries, the advice
of which has not been unconnected with this fresh
attempt at reconciliation, desired, it appears, that it
ghoul,' be made without delay ; but the scruples
manifested by the Italian government, and the
arguments it adduced in favour of an adjournment,
merely of short duration, were too well founded not
to obtain the approbation of M. Drouyn de
Lhuys. What is certain is the intention of
King Victor Emmanuel's government to resume at
the earliest moment the negotiations with the Holy
See, and despite the modifications in the oomposi-
tion of the Italian Chamber of Deputies caused by
the recent elections, it is to be hoped that the plans
of the government will meet with no serious
obstacle there. A decision not less worthy of ap-
probation which it is said has been arrived at
reduction
of the army to the extent of not less than
one hundred thousand men. The Pre.sse
believes itself in a position to state that
General La Mamora, who has hitherto been opposed
to these reductions, has finally agreed to them, and
that they will be officially announced at the open-
ing of the session. It is unnecessary to point out
how satisfactory such a measure would be both with
regard to the financial position of the kingdom and
the peace of Europe."

TRAMWAYS IN INDIA.—The formal opening of
the Indian Tramway Company's line between Aron=
sod Coojeverem took pleas on the 30th September. when
the agents end secretaries invited a number of gentlemen
to make the trip, hospitably entertaining them wi►h
break(ect and Wee. At the latter meal, the toast of
"Secede to the Tramway Company" was proposed be
Mr. Pycroft, sad received due bonome. The cost of the
line has bow somethiog less than five sod a half lace of
rupees, or, is round numbers, 30,000 rupees a mile, and
its wastructios i► said to b excellent in every respect.
A lucrative traffic ham already sproog up, sod will doubt,
lees won increase, and lead, we trust, to the early for-
mation of other branch lines of the same hied, which ere
calculated to be of greet advantage to the eowitry through
which they pew, se well as toffy the mais lines of
railway, by serving the purpose to them.—Madras
dawns:et" Oct. 13.
The National Chor►l Society, under the direction
of Yr. G. W. Martin, will open its sixth season Atha per.
forums°. of Edict, on Tharsday nett Mr. Bentley will
make 116 only appearaws I. Shish. prior to his daps:tam
to WM his violet espgwasat at Milan.