The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-15 00:00:00

HUNGARY.

One of the chiefs of the radical party in Hun-
gary, M. Sakay, has just published an article in
the journal called the Hon which has produced a
great sensation in the country. Hungary, he says,
does not wish to subordinate herself to the in-
terests of other countries, whether they be near
or remote ; she is resolved to preserve the
autonomy of her interests in strategy, in
commerce, in economics, and in the work
of civilisation. She is not indifferent in
the meantime to the fate of the other countries of
the monarchy, and while defending her own inde-
pendence will lend her aid to the other provinces if
it becomes necessary to defend their constitutional
liberties.

On the 11th a deputation presented to M. Deak
an album containing 7,000 signatures. The cele-
brated Hungarian leader spoke to the deputation as
follows:

I accept with emotion the mark of sympathy which I I
have received from the brave inhabitants of the free city
of Sezgedin. I accept it as a proof that they recognise my
good intentions and my efforts, while expressing regret
that they have not produced the fruits which we had a
right to expect. We approach grave discussions, but be
convinced, gentlemen, that I shall remain invariably in
the faith upon which I have entered, and that it is not
upon us alone that the success of our efforts depends. Our
duty is not to abandon hope, and to labour unceasingly for
the good of the country.

(RECITE'S TELEGRAMS.)
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 15.

The semi-official Vienna Journal of this morn-
ing confirms the commencement of negotiations for
a new customs and commercial treaty between
Austria and Prussia, and says :
" Should the negotiations be seriously proceeded
with and carried to an end, they may materially
contribute to remove the tension that has hitherto
stood in the way of the slowly advancing pacifica-
tion of Europe."

All the Vienna papers of this morning consider
the appointment of Baron Beust to the ministry of
the imperial household as strengthening his
position.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Nov. 14, EVENING.

The semi official Abouipost of today, referring
to the current rumours relative to certain diffe-
rences alleged to have arisen between Prince
Metternich and the Marquis de Moustier, declares
most positively that the excellent relations subsist-
ing between Prince Metternich and the French
Minister for Foreign Affairs have never been for a
moment interrupted or disturbed.

THE ELECTIONS IN ROUMANIA.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 15.

The elections in this capital to the Chamber of
Deputies have resulted in the return of all the
radical candidates ; those in the rural districts, on
the other hand, show a majority of conservatives.

THE PAPAL STATES.
ROME, Nov. 14, EVENING.

An encounter has taken place between the Papal
gendarmes and a band of brigands on the Ponte
Marolo, in the province of Frosinone. The brigand
chief was seriously wounded, and seven persons
held captive by the brigands were restored to
liberty by the gendarmes.
The Ourrratore .Rvmmu) qualifies as a forgery the
circular alleged to have been issued under the au-
thority of the ex-King Francis 11., from the
Palazzo Farnese, for the purpose of exciting a re-
actionary movement in Southern Italy.
Quarantine for travellers coming from France
and Upper Italy has been abolished in the Roman
States.

THE SPANISH FLEET.
MADRID, Nov. 15, EVEXING.
The Spanish Fleet, which was to have gone to
Malta, will not leave Spanish waters.

AMERICA.
(sr ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.
It is reported that the sentence of death passed
upon the Fenian prisoners in Canada will be com-
muted.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13, Evn-nto.

Cold, 144 k. Exchange on London, 151. 5-20
United States Bonds, 1011. Cotton : Middling
Upland, 36.

The subscription being raised in Denmark to
purchase a wedding present for the Princess Dagmar, now
the Grand Duchess Maria Feodorowna, has already reached
a sum of SB,ooofr. One-half will be devoted to the pur-
chase of an ebony bookcase, ornamented with silver and
mother-of-pearl, and filled with Danish works. With the
remainder will be executed a rich album, containing views
of the most remarkable landscapes in Denmark.

The Municipal Council of Toulon, in its last
sitting, decided by a large majority in favour of the erec-
tion of a protestant church on a piece of ground outside
the city, granted to the Consistorial Council of that
worship some time back. It also voted a sum of 50,000 fr.,
payable in five yearly instalments, towards the cost of the
building. _ _ .

An American paper states that George Francis
Train will hold an important auras in the Fenian govern-
ment " that will rule Ireland under Mr. Stephens."