The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-14 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC IHTELLIGESCR

(num% 112213111
FRANCIS.

PARA Sac
The Moniteur of this evening says, in its bullitla,
" The Powers have removed all the difficulties
relative to the treaty for the navigation of the
Danube, which will be signed shortly.'
The Petrie states that M. de Sartiges is now iU
Paris, and will return to Boma in three weeks.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. fie. 13.

The official Wiener Zeigung of to-day =Donnas
that Barr von Hew My has been appointed pre-
sident of the Transylvanian Diet.
It is Mated that preparations are being made by
the Ministry of Commerce for the resumption of
ties deliberations of the duglo-Austrian commission
of inquiry.

PRIM COUZA.
INJOHARSEIT. ewer. 12.
Prince Coura's fête passed off In this city with
great Eclat and enthusiasm.
His Highness has granted a general amnesty to
those persons amused of participation. in the recent
disturhsnoes.

ITH3 DUCHY OF LAIIENBURG.
111181.114, flare 13.
The Ministerial Proeimiol Correspondesa of tcs•
day says
"The payment of the indemnity to Austria for the
Duchy of Lauenburg will be made for the present
from the King's privy purse.
" The occupation of Lauenburg will take place
without delay. Count Armin Boytaenburg, for-
merly Minister of BMW, has been appointed com-
missioner in that Duchy, and will proceed thither
very shortly. Further settlement of the position of
Lauenburg towards the Prussian crown has been
postponed."
The Provinsial Cortemoadene also publishes •
leading article upon the policy pursued by Prussia
and the Oastein Convention, concluding as follows :
"The Prussian stipulations of February remain
in full force, for they still exist, although an
important change has undoubtedly taken place.
On the one hand, the establishment of another
government in the Duobies is no longer dubious,
and on the other Austria, in addition to the total
cession of Lauenburg, has readily yielded in the
present provisional state of affairs to the MOO
material demands made by Prussia in February.
"Thus, the Oaatein Convention, maintaining the
present amicable relations between the two powers,
is an important step towards the fulfilmeat of the
hopes and demands of Prumia."
The same paper Metes that the government does
not intend to discontinue the employment of official
iontmls in the discussion of political matters.

THE INTERVIEWS BETWEEN THE
EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE QUERN OF
SPAIN.
--.--

The Nord of yesterday says, " The interview at
Biarritz has taken plain in the same manner as that
at Saint Sebastian. The two sovereign families
went to Bayonne where they visited the cathedral ;
the Queen of Spain, the King, and the Prince of
the Asturias did not have the Imperial residence
until half-past 10 at night" "Everyone," says
the broniteur Unieerael, "appreciated their
courtesy, the recollection of which will
remain deeply &waren upon all hearts."
The French press does not seem in general
to attach great importance to the double interview
of St. Sebastian and Biarritz ; so at least
we are at liberty to conclude from the silence which
the majority of the papers have hitherto maintained
upon these events, the incidents of which they have
contented themselves with briefly recording with-
out comment. In Spain the public has not
looked upon the meeting of its sovereign
and the Emperor of the French with the
same indifference, but absolute satisfaction does
not appear to have been the dominant sentiment.
Certain politicians have regarded with displeasure
the personal understanding between the Queen of
Spain and the sovereign who more than any other
in Europe represents the ideas of the reit olution
others belonging to an opposite party already fear,
owing to what has already passed in another country
in the south of Europe, lest the iadependence and
liberty of action of Spain should pay the expenses
.
of this understanding ; addition, there is the
remark made by the Emperor Napoleon, on the
occasion of a recent diplomatic ceremony, a remark
in which it was thought there was an epigrammatic
allusion to Spain, the effeot of which has with-
stood the seem-official explanations intended to
remove it. It is asked, therefore, whether the
O'Donnell ministry has not deceived itself in hoping
to find fresh elements of strength in the recent in-
terviews. The Epoca says with regard to the mar-
of Prince Amadeus with the Infanta Isabella,
"that a marriage between the families of Bourbon
sad Savoy would be a rupture with the monarchial'
pirty, which would throw itself into the arms of
Don Carlos." Is this party, which the Spanish
government feels compelled to study so carefully,
been satisfied with the fetes at St. Sebastian and
Biarritz ? It may well be doubted.
(nom A onazeroiresee3
BAYONNE, TITZSDAT Mozartgo, Birev.l2.
Yesterday the Queen of Spain visited the Im-
perial court at Biarritz, and arrived at the Villa
Eugdnie a little after. four o'clock ; the Emperor
and the Prince Impoinale having gone to meet her
Majesty at the railway station, which is about two
miles and a half from the town. Biarritz was
already full of French and Spanish, and crowds
from Bayonne and the environs thronged the road,
some fortunate enough to find a little shade, others
braving the hot September sun. Still the en-
thusiasm was not excessive, and if some cried
"Viva l'Empereur !" " Vive la Rene r the ex-
clamation hardly rose to a shout ' • but perhaps the
cause was more social than political—the mob was
simply too well dressed.
A detachment of the Cent Garde" preceded and
followed the carriage, in which were the Queen and
the Infanta, both dressed in black, with the na-
tional mantilla, and having in front of them the Em-
peror and the King, in uniform. The Queen- is stout,
and has what is commonly called a goodnatured
expression, yet not devoid of a certain regal air ; the
Infanta is a young girl with pretty delicate features,
and, to English eyes, would look much older than
she really is.
In the second carriage came the Prince of the
Asturias, a boy about 7 years old, heir to the
Spanish throne, and by his side the Prince Im-
penale, who, cap in hand, kept bowing to the
people. Looking at his little pale face, with down-
cast bet intelligent eyes, one might have doubted
whether he was wondering at the crowd like a
child, or smiling. on it as a prince.
Soon after arriving at the villa the Queen, boom-
panied by the Empress, who also wore the mantilla,
drove to Bayonne, and visited the cathedraL
In the evening there were illuminations and fire-
works in honour of the royal visitor, and as the
chief display was dose by the sea, the effect on the
rooks and on the water was admirable. Shortly
afterwards, at about half-pest ten, her Majesty re-
turned to the station by torchlight, and thus
ended this brief visit to Thanes.