The Express. — London, England, 1862-02-06 00:00:00

ANIS H, PORTUGEMEHI, VAAaill. sa4 all easer COCHIN" vow to- Collning la. kyabto abroad. an raw Was PAID, alai drafts grast.l at iaaotarahle rake, at Wm arklaafrAbee of Slam ADAM 4141:11.NIANN tnd fle. TO. Letabar44troL CI RC I:LA H. NOTES and FOREION MOSSY. Trevallar• 4. Übe Vontateitt. Atearea4 &c., ate area CIR CA L‘lt Nt111.4 of AS said 410 tack *able at att %awn. ales Ift111.1111:.,i )111SIL/ 1 . at 404 i l b rAt- a bah* .tavet.—lteaktft departamtztairs. arumunt awl CAL Tit Ii INTIRNATIONAL SUPPLEMINTAIti EXIIIIOIThaN ee Althiadth the tires; Dm rsss.t of trio tom. i - oier• bratty twohiti flit aeros of trowolL pit Shore rep , • lo• a very Luce nuniher intenitinz Itthibit.e• who lave • goa.11) the feu.: ride! treat •I , Nati.oot(ito nt. t.oth hone amt abroad. to may war but mole pritairation s for the etp site.° of their prodoelloos. To W., thia • oat. and at the wooe Mot to se‘e keintie. the .4 the•yOt. which • ill he iollacted 'tom all parts of the world, a C. tope.b) th , ;splint .4 which la sn haerilmil, for thr purpme .4 ereetin_ on a spot chiaely oern• {hr.,. to the threat /:thihttioll holliting an IrmiarnentelStnw• tore ikilawarit he sir Ji 01E1.11 PAXTiih. where the Itahlhitres tatti hair hr mlenatace of A loastaine in vier) respect applicalile ire a larourible Maple) of their omit.. and with the tinelkite of selling the same to the Ao . ev.11,41,10 .if s Wtuea who will In ttliat , sly lit stillest 1,311411. aunt.: y the prefect tear. • a Ihe lot math - mat thippltrnew c oser :hire acres of pound. The els* of the 'poor foe rahibitiou r al: he upon the ground /my sod slew the walls, there 'wind waterier, and inch to the perfection .4 its ocean that all porta sill be equally wail liaiitil .t prorialoiml contra.: hat been entered Into with an eminent t ow Wig., for the ereethin of the building, which is to be eniu• !doted, tinder a hvait on ue helots the 15th day of May twat The rharera will he Yee haw spare rye w all .p.er PCTA.La desirous of nlitalialug space roust apply to the offices of tbr t ompany. haring pas handy paid to the credit of the Trite toea .it the Vtly Blush, Tliremineediestrret, nr at the Agra 11111111. 17, cannneritiert, ilia amain, imaable iipon the time, applied .hirb will be allotted according to the priority of applicah The name. ef the treat... arc : Tir I' WALT= CARDL.N. Allenaan, a Italrnaus aaf 14 City lama. Mr. Merman M 7 N 14...allr•etor . r1 Lhe Agra Bank. WILLIAM JACiimoN. M.P. If fr.., any rattle the guiblina should not be •••nitpletod. or if Mee %peer applied for 11110.1 iii not he allotted. the amount of the slepo.it money will be returned In full. Yartlur particulars may Ite old:l3mA at the temporary offices al the Conmesay. 44 hew liritlioutreet, Dlankfrtars, korutr ut Ladystr.ba T HE INTERNATIONAL SUPPLEMENTARY 111.111.111710 N, N.. FPLATIMI PPACZ is this handing can be mitts lathed atileentp:thr. the lith rehruary instant y U DAN AN A COPPIR MINING °AtAI STIIALIA Limited!. A 1135.00, .n 45.000 SeiliTee d a each. L: thereof WU mild applicAtinn for Mare% and a further AMP t 4 Lt Fitt SliArr ut C.c eqontflon of one nonitlA from as date of elletment. MeV - Yoh% Jetta Itohlt. Ilanl.. TA. 1413..1.br01i. lilt .4 Adelaide. Asa** .4 the Karina& Smith Auetratis` Copper Minim( ...is pow. Ilene) MID; Msg.. rbensteal Warta, DePtlord. and Carper Wmk, Amin. Amehm... eve.(4.l . limnby, Len., Ahrniveu.t.rrare, makhAtn. N W. J.en Os 'I wet.), t.nt Eright f Aoutl on, infft Or of the Great Northern • ..pper NI tot sir,: •oa Australis. Tlone Wu... , ll .no rr..f the Great Northers Copper lighlwatt o.44pary of 3.... th Australia. Lnit kr Pattiwu act! Win, 10, Cletnenta lane, City. 4,4.101 .r—Clacks Yeas, liasit33o—Larles : Doak a Lnnelon. Throadaetvlle ..treet, rity. Ititosuuto—lsion, tem, and Cr. thwalte, 3, lluyal Ea ebane building.% City. MAIIMIIIIO Initat - rit —T. Basoack. DK. It , •,;1441.•1 tam —l. harlutte.row, Maitek,u huute, Loudon. ra .Mr►rrU''. Tn. romps* Is formed fee the porpoise of purchasing and •oekinv mom' velnalde ripple mum* *meted North of POll A w.p.m. la the colony .4 Soh* Australia. The ptopetty to moieties the ss Todamalledelio," . Wheal elite. en.' - Vert.. holdalls Mime.' mod seem reemermAlog mineral aestloo• running tone coaled Mork 44 OM 1111111811); oleo lb. Wisest Lliumen Mine. cuseallatille to lal BM woe. in eleven leectiood of MO arms eat-A, gra•le4 in lessee by dm Odesial Go terscoclit. lattice dot,* t 4 Mime, Illeptemberomd November, IMI. 11 a metal el 10e. per men, pm arseft kr frarisso peon. with 'l.:hi of rear al for other leereora row mom paymieut .4 • Ono to he lima by thr Crown of sot Ma Om O. Mot not mole thin sns per mere. lb.- valuable character of theme mine. le olidellelsed by men of pro tlcsi mimeo ells-Thom. whose teetlmoes no math, before • coo 'tont*, of the 114.044 of A manohly at Ads lo aniSehoni, eshilotoest omiloohted evidence of the amainAltallinillatned ON If ~tet...lautarts pi overt,. I , llk pri.ctleally 111 1 Palloa Ile Iter -1 .leset.il by the fart that alont 1 . . toss of ave. TONI al *rat L0.0.,t.'..... were Tubed snot carted la to. dam * she mea.mad sloonool hie booboo large onantltlea of Me h cme on In preemply pr. - 4.416y Baer, alliarryllt4, 1464141 in 11. 01 0011111111 4 011111.11111. 4.16 i; inesporsalve ix rev•ltat the oilatance of the ocarost role* from Port Aseml• le ea more 11am.151 miles, white the farthest is abase us b 61114•4111 encell. at Mad& lbe l'..rt Ataoteta Tralitilrlay 1'4111.1.11111. MM. over, sottish te mow In comer .4 luitusilon, wader mot *mew. ogle torn. Spa, the go, '1.0.M. will speedily sive honemest Lo ULM" 4.ltrausalission boon. soot to tills diatrist. The puesham of theme seser..l ndoeral propertles, lewhedlem all mo allim o at surface, has in.c1.11,141, ..11 the fn o.—o-o ion hems, Isag tes, an ti...tit an; tretrit ill. - r.:hte ...r royalties. . itte,Ou, ta real , . mad ii:olos poll lap s twat es. .w 4/4441410111011 let poverty t 0,.. .4 throe .bat. toloo trausterabh UU Ma mmothe after the thoo• .4 Loose. The . atonal t 4 the Company la ample ke the edeptie• 01 4 11 0 4 414 opera.w at the various inlase s nisi will leave • outmost ta bend as a moose fund elf* rem ail sr:ult. eo lila old stmts.:, early dletaindil MS ho USIIIIIIIO es peeled. for promotion, ahreellmempole. ladeset mei Mull!, ' I t :2:: All 1414140101•17 1110111 gni maw moms, WM vol imie.bree the 444 gal Sad IVO/ of restmeMbis of Ile Omilemp Ism Pe,n ,tertord and weed for at Spitz cent. spun lie ammimel capital of tbe Company. Opplo atoms LS shares may be made wake leelebcraloteres In do situesed iota. but ou appikstioo kr Ihrm hoe emu... or a multiple of the. sent ben comilief4 —mama sl epiot of St om each .bsro applied fur la prey pose to Me //401..f • .4 the Cuaipsay T . reikiet the alkotateat as ettiutsble as practicaLle, the shares won o.' appeal/toted In full, In the order of application, accord• tno toi Or bankers* !wok, awl the list closed se raw 04 Use re *oar 4 atunowe of share. le asebecnbed . but so allolateut shore 1,...M shame • 01l he made to any applicant. A select committee of the .1 4111 h Australian Boomed • I. spoolatc.l in June, 104. to la. rettteseo to thi= en era for of the northers Mandist of the wimp. The umber liusi of the following practleal Lain whams*, by the cliairmah, rot the • *Ur— --- sus properties es as tannin : -.--Cookl ye- ilr. Wore oehksis. Ise give a rough statement of what copper awe eilsWl bee Is the sixth ready fur cart. ngie?- I et.ukt aid esp. Then le as kwesense nre of copper Was oil no earnseall lfsitenemenes. Mr. Alfred Mere trehlisea-Meek the ore crop oat on the aorta. e. at any pines per here teak he any large estest . at I inlaisaratiteur Oen i. m lemma lodk. There are two an:tams. and Is the seetken seetne are four lodee running north nod sank me awl west . and in the suethere but,. threw Minn Mel•-• nip heavy body of pees carbonate -rar)lng hem g Win to If test thick. Whet. yes epos of a lode t 7 feet wide, Is that solid to., or fah mai see wined)-Thai is all copper . Ii Maeda about three Mai out of Os pematd, aa if the rein had cashed the surface away awl kale alstrilap. At the enters skis et the lode It Is irmt NAL I. 11.6 "UMW MN goodl-I have had woe of It 'stayed. and It se irreMee GO per Geol. Is 11111edy. de )0U think. that a large quantity of ore could he reutedl 6 -11p Mr. lilies was with toe, sod he said he thought then wee wry nearly LOU tune of copper uu the tartar.. Mr. Oltedsevldance.-The quality of the ore you hare ana l. It nserelly good ?-11, some Instated* reisarkably good. at Yud.anatesten• the per ventage Is very high. Mr Attend'. evidence - Year liadanatnutsits, I think, there Is plot-, .4 water for al. the year. As ter aa wring to Wheat lain wan ie rorortreed. I twitter you ran ride rep in the mall cart to tritium euise.4 theta toil L4entsu, over 3 Ivry 1,.w1 root b. tact, If you keep the uortbern rued, it Is like gol.g over plain♦ and occastottar.y wholiiag round the spore of hills. In trlillUto to th:., evidetice, the reports of several mining 16-cal:tore are anurioa, tweet,: '4, .116 e.. - The hill. when the great mass of rootlet Is crop ping 061. form the southern or lideosseutana aectiott. Ile the nortlrrit recilion Wheal ti-etaou ate live datmet Wee, four running paralkl W saga other, north and south, and Gee mow c..UI e. cast and east ; the ore Is red oxide yob) , um at lest 60 yet cent. •• The V adArtaliallam Creek divides the two lento= an • the kill from the Creek gang southerly, a pose deal of r..pb.r is on the surface ; near the Sup It is crappies out In rr,ot i4.4ka, and the summit Is crowned with ea nonanes amen of :men terhottete in detached blocks of many toss neighs each . Irrx 144:oinks of on moan oWy to be bream ap to be IS fur cartad. and shlpsonL - Yr fl J..nt,•-•• rime bale nn worth and south , Is is twelve feet ninipietql of every meet of rich ore. Some. I think. will utak., a pooh,,+ of per cent.. It is the richest place I ever saw- ii, twat, I thing that has ever teem discovered north oft Adele, k." !dr J. 1 have jug come hens the Vrolanametana M 0.,. it IA the heel place 1 have ref at the north—the lode Lana wry haw. and cropping three or how feet out of the two del. golboolowu almost perpendicularly. There IA an lin. Meuse quantity of ore, shoring at surface, of a rkh quality." James Wheal I o)elw.l the ground rho emir, of the lode, and esc-rtained the ...Litho( the same to he via 1~ I. Two feet who li eta *did dart grey ore. The ludo II .lefitied, with rich red looms heck, and the country curt. I iselle,e that it it prove one .1 the riehval mines In South Aitaitr.dia : Ito di.dslee (root Port Augusta shoat itt talk.) not I. toe ariertous 1.11 i v aulnge, as the rood to that place lens. rellcht t'aptain J. N. Pawns MAIN. In letter, dated Noce:Weems, Sep twoullwr 19, and Isiolier 17, : .1411114,1 NW men arrivedlhere frees the Yadanamutana W italiird.ty loot. 113VOIS badvd 26 drays with first clava un I, I ).1.01„ with 7 met, blond, and horse drive never such a thail done in mining before, and they can do It *soda at any tint' • " I hare ev.uolue.l the Vodahadentana there is more ore In tl.at wine thin. In all the slues I have suer. In the uorth." I could raise ln,uval teen of etch ore for CIS,000." It way he here sestlesed that the well tonen Bores Rims. Aniseeds. and ether HA shies are north of Adelaide, yet the reporteespreaa the conviction that the Vo.lsoaasotana Vow, ate the " best" ever dleinveunel north of Adelaide. twindidi, February. ISO. TORN 07 APTIMATtoti Yon eIIAIRR. ▪ the Directors of the 1 lolauennoutna C. p er Mining Company of South Austral.. ,Lfinttml Centlemes,--Hieing paid V. to your Bankers, the Bank of Tondos. tee Aaron In the Tadsaaanulans Omer of South Australia Limited I hereby Eyes to veep. welt shame subject to the prowtatoes of the Joint Mork ruaissalas Art. Name Adana Dile givALs from tie CLAY CROSS COMPANY% 'I COW XIIL MAIM Sae WIMP& d SAM MM. The bies. walimar Mt ash ea do. livery. tea* K Bea. =Pim. Caw des-trini. I 'damn. sol the assinel &PA sr in 1011:( 1. WILCO awe Se SW Am coo Campos. 14 Ilderaveriail. W. THE EXPRESS,. THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1862. ' , stabWriest 1117. R !TANN IA LIFE ASSURANCE €I4MPAN Ir. lianyosered b Special Act or Pula= MINIM& S. 1, Prinreastreet, bank Air• Jar amber.' ALEX AMICK, Blackbeatioperk, Cisalrmen. In rowing rates of premium, (specially adapted to (lie war. In ; loans or debla emlit Rates, oh reby half the presides cab le payable 1rt. , 4 the brat seven years assured payable at sixty, or at dos" V oecorring pre. 'formica daring minority for orpleana BRITANNIA %II TVAL LIVE ANAWIATION, onsred by her Majesty • Royal Letters Patent Prot(' .11004 mommliy. Premiums for esary One months' difference of site. 11s1t rtedit IMMO@ granted on tams immunity fabearabbb the unpaid yromlinns bring lIBIRARRIVI mit of ilt• WAIL Wittman INNS. 144- - ,llWi Age' 101 8 1 Pi ins. L a Al Ist Yam Lb. 44 ad. 8 LLITts n I • I •U 4 as 40 3 41 S 413 4 With Pr 0444. Annul 4 1 29 — ; --- U7 'aim. =Ma Itas t • 41. 6 4 IL 6 4 4 . • I 7 3333 3 II I 4 II 44444 112 4 • 1 7U 1 4 • •II 1 • WI 4 • 0144 i NDIUCW WWII, esersilerl• ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Total Annual RCTEUIIe exceeds MOM . Accumulated Funds lo Hand over Er Okele. LIVE BONUS—Ms Greste4 ever continuously Didered by say Company. NEARLY THE LARGEST INsURANCZ COMPANY IN TEI WORLD. re, Lasibardetraet, Lo JOH N STON,J. R. JOHSTO Secretary. pain MEDAL MODERATOR LAMPS. L Werteesesty eseesseor to H. ascot 110. ItIGINT-STREILT, sear the Polytochale. L Sleek Is sow replete sad costars a most recherche CHOICI et LAMPS. le twee" Mew gill. sad oxidised Oconee sees Ise sofortmest of Ibsen Limps. The Oil sold by the era Is the Bert Tres& Cslss. VCKSOTrIN LOOKING GLASSES and GILT DISCOILaTIVX YU/L*4IIVAC. reputed for superior quality and perfection in worlorwildp. TM. Leedom and rani Loot- MaaWasfery. 110•11• tithed 40 MIR IhOW rve. w4h prime fa plain flgurve. Yelies" ASS awl V" Oztard.stiwt, W. Gull •ND JPIROICION, AAR, CARTS DI VISIT and E, Ckl=bld e. PORTRAITS. DALMT-four Sae Ow Odom 171. ItZDENVITZEIT. MESSRS. DANI L S loy special appointment to ass Is. wwwoes-aruir_ Ardi De. IRw linND-WrRIXT CHINA, HUM, gni JuarrimewAsr Tor tut nlittlan and shipplog In ever, deparlsoest. The selection mintier Ye teo Mem/Am DALISSY the POTTER.—Rusts from this eztreordinary statue, la percale* may now be had at num DA N I XLI.II Odra sad elm Wareham* WIOXOXXXTXXIM and 10. XXW BOND4IIILIZT. Tee lesses. widen la Avow abet Wok la STILL ON WSW LX INUIDITXXXL Ls ROY and RON. WATCH sad CLOCK MAMA Mils UFA 13 ars It, Pads ;! SUNNI NOWA MIGINT-IMP.M. LONDON, W. Mlanslim-plue). psis NW P Os ems = . l. Petit Wades. NA Cleats OM MITI USD 00.11 DUBS JIXTRAOT al CALVES' FEET, For is sod OeNom ties. bid K, is.. sad is. boassio, by el Warelski, wooers, be. WANUFACIO&Y, SS, POZTLANDIT., Itawabol, W. LIARMOIIIIIIIEL—NIW MODZId. C 41.11111. BIALA sal MOOD. M. Ilgpatisest. the ervreoo. TO 0011.ESPONDLIITS. &grillroom". intoidect tor •• The Exprows• Edon rvoling r NBA be et the oars, 10. Bouryorioitreet, by Two o s t7k lie tLy of pally:Woo. I ATM ARK ET. Tins Voris°, Ot & ANIRICAN Mark thaws, Diablo's,. L Willem sad Rogers : Mrs. C. Tomo, Miro Oliver. Med LITILZ 11011 NT AND LIMA DOT NUM; or, Vorlogols =ADM Deady Lona*" Lain laciarog, to Ten Irmenia. TU 111411 11311101LLWE,Alli YARIZI IRMIX=II2I.Ift. Kr. mod W. J. flovess.—Aad WHIT TINGTON AND HIS CAT ; as, irtsgals ILles lonywobboL Yam. J. Cart lIHNOwd. wPaolo ; .be Adam. et 'mum Ton Vwooo. SELF MAUL Itssas. 0. Tlata, W. H. Dewar. Belmoo.• 10w. liabset-110011101 AND rg s AIKDA. Mr. JP. Wattliews mad Mr Hotbart.—And 11171111118 0,111 BOVWD ?NZ CO&NCL—Osorramt7i. pelts character cd the advocacy A St. Jai:nt.'s- WI, no one certainly would have inferred that the schools A Tiurstpierpoint were such as• the Bishop of Rochester buds them to be, while the proceedings at Orford show how easy it is for au thority to trample down and triumph over incon venient facts. The following ie the correspondence referred to : Danbury Palace, Chelmsford, Jan. Zt. My dear Mr. Vios-Climmellor,—Much time lass elapsed shies I bed the immour of meeting you in the theatre at G&W, sad of taking part in the prociesdings over which crleiasiied es boil( of St. Nicholas' College. In the may repensentritions, printed and otherwise, have seesbed me has friends, and I have been led to make eztundee Inquiries from the authorities of Humtpierpoint sad hem others. This proceeding has created in me the dreeeset distrust of the principles by 16 hid% the institu- Mem a edmiehtered, sod the practices which are meow , nod er emesived at in them. To my mind it is obvious that ditimakies of food rasa fast4'og are more than borne , with, that something like partioatar cenfession is directly seessmeed, and that practices most incongruous with the isesitieg of a reformed church are allowed in connexion whit burials. Other things are told me, but it is needling for nos to notice them. Under such circumstances the part which I was led to take la your University is easily o pe n to misrepresentation, and has been greatly misundersto od sad I am desirous to_ put myself right with the public sad any friends. But before Ido so, let me ask whether you aro still satisfied in respect of them institutions, or whether you have seen reason to alter the clear convictions in regard is them which I then heard you express. It would be oath. factory to loam whether. if I snake my present feelings es the subject known, I nay add, in your own words, if you please, that you generally concur in them—Believe me, deer Mr. ViceeChancellor, yours very sincerely. J. C. Roamer's. ice-Chancellor, Oxford. Pembroke College, Oxford, Jan. 25. My dear Lori,—l have to seknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of your lordship's letter of the Bird inst. Like your lordship, I have, throe the meeting in the theatre on behalf of the 'estheticss to be connected with St. Nicholas, Show halm, had to bear and to read much respecting the charges brought aphid the existing school. in the aneepums band. , hi which I reed to the meeting ; and I mug net shrink hem openly avowing, that I 011111104 sow consider the cisme is question to be " mere myths," an they ware thee, both Is private and in public, asserted to be. " °marring; is your lordship's views " generally,* I must now waspeed, and shall feel obliged. though with regret, wholly _te with draw my support of the exoellent scheme of Mr. Woodard, unless, after a free and searching iequiry, it am be made evident that our distrust is without fthedation.—l am, my dear lord, your lordship's faithful Fiume Japes. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Rochester. To the Rey. the *. a e. OPENING PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) The fourth session of the sixth parliament of Queen Victoria was opened today by Royal Commission. At a council held at Osborne on Tuesday, at which Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerston, and Earl Russell were present, the Royal Speech was submitted to her Majesty and approved. The knowledge of the fact that parliament would be deprived of the prance, of her gracious Majesty this day divested the ceremony itself of all its interest ; but there was quite as much anxiety as usual to learn the content, of the Speech. The session to-day ie inaugurated but one day later in the year than the last ; but in 1460 parliamenteemmenced on the 24th of January ; the cause of the early meeting in that case ' being the treaty of commerce with France. Had the usual pageantry attended this opening, there can be no doubt that the attendance of spectators would have been immense. A more delightful spring day has perhaps never been seep in February ; it has been just the day for as outdoor specta cle, of which so large a portion of a royal inauguration con . . . From whet we have said above, it must be obvious that Or spectators who bad seats in the House of Lords this afternoon were there purely to hear the words of the Speech. Mae ceremony was, in fact, of so formal a character, that there is little to describe. The Speech itself wee as fol lows : MI Loans AND GERMAIN, We are commanded by her Majesty to assure you that her Majesty is persuaded that you will deeply participate iu the affliction by which her Majesty has been overwhelmed by the calamitous, untimely, and irreparable loss of her beloved Con sort, who has been her comfort and support. It has been, however, soothing to her Majesty, while suffering most acutely under tlds awful dis pensation of Providence, to receive from all classes of her subjects the most cordial assurances of their sympathy with her sorrow, as well as of their ap prsciathm of the noble character of him tbe great ness of whose loss to her Majesty and to the nation is so justly and so universally felt and lamented. We are commanded by her Majesty to assure you that she recurs with confidence to your assist- woe and advice. Her Majesty's relations with all the European Powers continue to be friendly and satisfactory ; and her Majesty trusts there is no reon to ap prehend any disturbance of the peace of Europe. A question of great importance, and ,ich might have led to very serious consequences, ar between her Majesty and the Government of fie Visited States of North America, owing to the Om* and forcible removal of four passengers from in board a British mail-packet by the commander of a ship of war of the United States ; but that question has been satisfactorily settled by the restoration of the passengers to British protection, and by the dis avowal by the United States' Government of the act of violence committed by their naval officer. The friendly relations between her Majesty and the President of the United States have therefore remained unimpaired. Her Majesty warmly appreciates the loyalty and patriotic spirit which have been manifested on this occasion by her North American subjects. The wrongs committed by various parties and by intensive governments in Mexico upon foreigners resident within the Meidean territory, and for which no satisfactory redress could be obtained, have led to the conclusion of a Convention between her Majesty, the Emperor of the French, and the Queen of Spain, .for the purpose of regulating a combined operation on the coast of Mexico, with a view to obtain that redress which has hitherto been with held. _ . . That Convention, and papers relating to that subject, will be laid before you. The improvement which has taken place in the relations between her Majesty's government and that of the Emperor of China, and the good faith with which the Chinese government have continued to fulfil the engagements of the treaty of Tien-taiu, have enabled her Majesty to withdraw her troops front the city of Canton, and to reduce the amount of her force on the coast and in the seas of China. Her Majesty, always anxious to exert her influence for the preservation of peace, has con cluded a Convention with the Sultan of Morocco, by means of which the Sultan has been enabled to raise the amount necessary for the fulfilment of certain treaty engagements which be had contracted towards Spain, and thus to avoid the risk of a renewal of hoetilities with that power. That Convention, and papers connected with it, will be laid before you. ORNTLZMIS OF SIR 1101791 01 Commorra, Her Majesty commands us to inform you that she has directed the estimates for the ensuing year to be laid before you. They have been framed with a dne regard to prudent economy and to the efficiency of the public service. MT LORDS AND GENTLZIM, Her Majesty commands us to inform you that measures for the improvement of the law will be laid before you, and among them will be a bill for rendering the title to laud more simple, and its transfer more easy. Other measures of public usefulness relating to Great Britain and to Ireland will be submitted for your consideration. Her Majesty regrets that in some parts of the United Kingdom, and in certain branches of in dustry, temporary causes have produced consider a'bltOpresaure and privation ; but her Majesty has reason to believe that the general condition of the country is sound and satisfactory. Her Majesty confidently commends the general interests of the nation to your wisdom and your care ; and abe fervently prays that the blessing of Almighty God may attend your deliberations, and may guide them to the promotion of the welfare and happiness of her people. _ _ . . . me Lords Commuszoners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, Earl St. Germans, Visoonnt Sydney, and Lord Marley of Alderley. Tel Roues or Corr ore.--Some additional facilities have bees made for the admiuion of strangers into the galleries el the house. A large green shade overtop. the gpeekd• chair. It appears that the tight honour able gentleman'. eyes are affected by the glare of light from the ceiling, sad be is obliged to resod to this unsightly mode of protection. Already a large number of members have placed notices on the ballot list for tarns to being them on. They embrace, as usual, all sorts of subjecta,—America, the Windham esse, church rates, the ballot, the National Gallery, Italy, the state of the army and navy, the revised eode of ideation, the diplomatic service, can muftis anis. At use o'clock members began j to assemble in the house, and ensgratulated each other en their return to their old hum* but of course so business was dose, beyond the &violinist» of the Spesber appurieg in his gold robes of arses, sad taking the elude to await a " massy from the Leeds." At a quarter before 4 o'clock the right hon. essitione will resume his j seat. THE HARTLEY COLLIERY CATASTROPHE. NEWCASTLE, WILIMISDAY. The inquest was resumed this afternoon. The following snninnuy of the proceedings is from a special edition of the Daily Chronicle: John Sharp, engineer at Hartley Pit, gave evidence as to the weight upon the beam at the time it was working, the Amin pressure, and other points connected with the ' reacialaery. W. K. Horsley, engine builder, stated that in his opinion the beam would carry five times as much weight as wee upon it at the time it gave way. He differed from Mr. Hoskin as to the wedging sad keying of the gudgeon being too tight. It was not tight wedged. The gudgeon some times heated a little, but never to that extent as to cause expansion. He attributed the breaking of the beam to the breaking of the spears in the first instance. Mr. J. Humble, re-examined, said that the Hartley Collieries were working towards the Mill Pit, with which communication would have been effected in &boat six months, and there would then have been virtually a wooed shaft, and means of escape from the pit. Mr. Coulson, recalled, gave several statements respecting the comparative cost of sinking *hate in different localities, and with reference to remarks that had been made respect. ins the practicability of taking off the bucket door of the pampa, in order to have reached the sufferers in the mine, he showed the utter impossibility, both by reason of the strength of the door and the mass of debris against it, and also on account of the gas, that would have killed any man who entered the primps. Adjourned until one p.m. to-morrow. (non 0911 OWN OOKIIMPONDINT.) The village of New Hartley—the inquest is held a mile from it—has • singularly deserted appearance. The few men that were spared by the catastrophe lave left the plane to seek work elsewhere ; and none but women and children are left. I only saw one solitary old man about the row se I passed through the village yesterday. lam informed that the 407 women and children left destitute will not ultimately represent the full extent of those that have to be provided for out of the munificent fund contributed for their relief by the country—u fully fifty poor widows will have to endure the pangs of childbirth. The subscriptions are coming moat liberally from all parts of the country. Amongst thee, that arrived yesterday was a further instalment of 1,000/. from Liverpool ; 200 L from the Old and New Corn Exchange, Lemke ; Years. Rothschild, 1001. ; the Bank of England, 1001. ; FAH Glasgow, 1001., lie. BRISTARNI A. Td Zymase. THE IPIIIWWINACZ.-1111 ZINO OF TILL maw. Yea S. law Moms. 11W, Louk, Newlam, .1w• Cheatiells nail): MAW. C. alsgisK Kn. M. Onutiard. —Aaill TILL CLUCK ON Tillt lITAIrs..—• at el. 11011 J WATIII AT !ANDO' SAIDlit Twin DTTliZreeritries7:7.7 ANffig7..7. ft. u.s. TO4NSBOW —Mesta& li lin.. ... Aftasocs. 73 Uri. LONDON, THURSDAY, 118. 6. MAST of our readers wtll remember the name of the St. Nicholas Middle-Clam Schools, of which the Rev. Mr. Wooden! is the pro- rooter, when we recall the meeting held at St. James's-hall, presided over by Lord Brougham, and addressed by Mr. Walter, M.P., and Mr. G. A. Sala ; and a second meeting held at Oxford laid November, at which the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Lord Bishop of the diocese were the chief speakers. It was on this latter oats 'ion that Mr. Gladstone felt impelled to pro fess his conviction that all English school education ought to be in the hands of the derv. At that time many persona, I heartily admiring the zeal and ability of Mr. Woodard, hesitated to support his scheme, which was powerfully recommended as one for opening . . to the middle classes the benefits of public schools, because it was reported that the schools already con nected with his plans were pervaded by eccleeiasti. cal influences commonly thought to be unfavour able to the formation of healthy and balanced minds. At the Oxford meeting handbills were circulated stating that in Mr. Woodard's schools the boys were encouraged to indi vidual confession and fasting, and the public were invited to inquire into the character of the instruction and training, before undertaking to adopt Mr. Woodard's more ex tensive scheme. The Bishop of Oxford un dertook to deal with these statements, and did so in his most energetic manner. His lordship, disdaining to deny them, held them and their authors up to the scorn and contempt of the audience, and the general impression left on his bearers was, that the conductors of the schools were calumniated and injured gentlemen. In the three mouths which have since elapsed further inquiry has been made, and a correspondence on the subject between the Bishop of Rochester and Dr. Jenne, the Vioe-Chancellor of the University, _ _ has just been published at Oxford. By the letters which we give below it will be seen that the Bishop of Rochester, who took part in the meet ing at Oxford, now finds it necessary, after extsn sive inquiry, to withdraw from the support of Mr. Woodard's institutions, and to express the strongest distrust of the principles on which they are administered. The Reverend the Vice-Chancellor ' also feels himself compelled to avow that he can no longer regard the charges brought against the schools as " mere myths," Ile they were smarted to be at the meeting, and to suspend at least his support of Mr. Woodard's scheme. We need nut inquire here how much ec clesiastical party spirit has had to do with the ex posure now accomplished. The system of education carried out under Mr. Woodard has its admirers, ' who in this land of liberty only exercise an English man's privilege when they commend it to public support. But good faith requires that the pro motors of these schools should not conceal parts of their system to which they individually attach im portant*, and to which, as they know, the public would not be indifferent. From the very com- bt Court. - OSBORNE, YKL 6. Count Gleichen arrived yesterday on a visit to her Majesty, sad loft to-day. 17101 QUIPIS bold a council at three o'clock this &Ramos. "Mere were fewest Earl .Oraaville, Vinous% Palmeretca, and Earl Rues& . . -.- The Queen pricked the lit of Sheriffs for the counties of England sod Wales for the present year. The Royal Speech on opening the Session of Parliament was submitted to her Majesty in Council, and was approved. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council, attended. Berldmnrille bad an audience of her Majesty. Bart Ronan remained at Osborne, and Earl Granville and Lad Palmentoa returned to London. Earl Cauvin. and Viscount Palmerston, after attending the Queen's Privy Council yeeterday afternoon, crossed frees Osborne pier in the Fire Queen, Commander F. W. Paul, CI Gosport, and returned to Loudon by the South Wisdom Railway. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeast day. Au appeal from New South Wake, " Humphrey v. Rowland and another" (part heard), wee resumed, sad was adjourns& Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office Kolbe Governors of the Cape of Good Hops, Natal, St. Heim►, and Canada. It is stated that the Queen will visit Balmoral at an earilw date than usual this year. Some time about WhlWisetide is said to be Axed for her Majesty's departure. and it is understood that she will remain at her seat is Aberdeenshire about a mouth. THE PRINtI OF WALs+.—On Monday, his Royal Highness the Prioce of Wales, unompanied by two or three members of his suite, visited Norfolk, for the purpose of in spading the klandringham-ball estate in that dosoty, with• the view of purrhasing it for shooting purposes, for which it is well adapted. Tho prince's visit wee of rather a hurried nature, his royal higtVw returning to tows in the evening. PARLIAMENTARY ENTERTAINMENTS. Viscount Palmerston g eve a full dress parlia mentary dinner last 'vellum at his residence in Piccadilly to the following circle :—The Might Han. the Speaker of the House of COMMOYS, the Han. H. B. Portman and Mr. W. Wood, the mover and seconder of the address, the Eight Hon. Sir George Grey, the Right Hoe. Sir G. C. Lewis, the Right Hoe. Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. T. If. Gibson, the Right Hon. Edwd. Cardwell, the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, the Right Hoo. Bohan Lowe, the Right Hoe. Sir Robert Peel. Bart., the Right Hon. F. Pest, the Right Hoe. W. E. Gladstone, the Bight Hon. Win. Butt, the Right Hon. Win. F. Cowper, the Right Hoe. the Atsorney•Generil, the Right Hon. the Solicitor. General, the Right Hoe. the Lord Advocate, the Attorney. General for Ireland, Viscount Castleman', Viscount Bury, Lord Proby, Lord Clarence Pert, Lord Alfred Paget, Hon. Henry Bound, Sir Win. Dunbar, Mr. Layard, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. T. G. Baring, Mr. C. Clive, Mr. Hugeseen, Mr. C. Gilpin , and the Hue. Evelyn Asey and Mr. C. Mirrington, private masteries to the noble Premier. As customary at these official gatherings on the ewe of the parliamentary 'swoon, the Queen's speech wee reed Wore the guests by the noble host. Earl Granville, Lord President of the Privy Cessecil, pve a full draw dinner to • party of peers last weak* at his residence in Bruton street. The roenpsny con sisted of the Duke of Cambridge, the Dukes of Newcastle, St. Albans, and Sutherland, the Marquises of Bristol, London derry, Westminster, Lansdowne, and Aileabury ; Earls St. Germans, Chichester, Strafford, Lichfield, Finwillisan, De Grey and Ripon, Caithness, Cork, Clarendon, Alba marls, Shelburne, Abingdon, sad Durham ; Viscounts Tor rington, Sydney, Eversley, and Stratford de Ralcirle ; Lords Harris, Crsnworth, Dufferin, Moat/ogle, Llanover, Groom Lyvedec, Wedehouse, De Tabley, Bronghton, Taunton, Oventooe, Riven, Crenioniir, Foley, Methuen, Stanley of Alderley, and Hatberton. The Earl of Derby gave a parliamentary dinner yesterday evening at his residence in St. James's-square to a large circle of his lordship's political friends of the House l al Lank Govan were laid for twenty-six. There were i perresat the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of Marlborough, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Haralltoo, the Duke of . Maaehmter, the Duke of Montrose. the Marquis of San. bury, the Marquis of Exeter, the Marquis of Downshire, the Marquis of Bath, the Earl of Shrewsbury, the Earl of Hardwick*, the Earl of Carearvon, the Earl of Sandwich, the Iforl of Cardigan, the Earl uf Lonsdale, the Fart of Lucas, the Earl of Donoughmore, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Strsdbroke, the Earl of Powis, the Earl Vane, Lord Colchester, Lord Redonda*, and Lord Chelmsford. . .... the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P., as leader of the conservative party in the House of Com mons, received a select party of hie sapporten in the Home of Commons at dins& last evening, at his residence at Grosvenor-gate. There WHO present Lord fitaaley, Lord John Manners, Lord Burghley, the Right Hon. His John Pakington, Viscount Galway, Lord Henniker, Licata- , sant-Genera Peel, the Right Hoe. H. T. &therm Estoourt, the Right Hoe. Sir Edward B. Lytton, the Right Hos. Sir Wm. Hylton Jolliffe, Admiral the Hon. A. Dancombe, Sir Stafford Northoote, Bart, Sir Watkin W. Wyoo, Bart., Sir It. White Ridley, Bart, Sir John B. Walsh, But.. Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., sad Colonel Palm The Right lion. Sir Jobs Trollops and Colonel Taylor were prevented from dining with the right hon. gen. Haman by isatiapositirm. Hie Royal Highness the General Coetniandiog in-Cbief will hold a levee at OM o'clock on Thurs day, the 13th instant. MIMOZIAI. TO TNT LATE FlllOl CONSORT IN Lrninvoot, ATE BriffirlltlAD.—TM Liverpool Tows Conn ell, at their meeting yesterday, agreed to set apart the Nun of 6,0001. fres the borough fired, to be appropriated to tie erwillow of as opeastrien statue of tie late Prime Comet, to Pliftsa iir. jabim ia thi , are. m. p7 hm ti" ,;: t e d ald. t. ered, cd g G r ais e c t a g I BRORIKAM RiAcriow.—The unopposed return explimer . memo d o i atom ci th e kt e Ni ece e t t h e Birk- of Sir Perry Burrell as the representative of Shoreham' tusked Park. trek place yesterday, at twelve o'olosk. THE EARL or CARLISLE Olt THE AMERICAN QU18TIOA: At the inaugural banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin, on Tuesday evening. the Lord•Lientenant of Ireiend, the Earl of CAELIBLY., in replying to the toast of his health, was received with great applause. In the course of his speech he said :—Oasting our eyes round the wide horizon, we must all feel grateful and relieved that we can *still, without soy sacrifice of natiomal honour, re tain the invaluable blessipp of peace. (Hear.) When it appeared for a moment that Nader the shelter of our honoured Bag the honoured right of asylum might have been Volated, I believe the cour.try at large applauds the spirite promptitude, sad the efficiency with which pre. pontoon" were made to exact due reparation. That object has bees fully t r happily achieved, and while we thankfully feel that we are not ourselves called upon to draw avenging sword, woad that we could plant the olive of peace between the two contend* hands, both springing from our own race. But as I think we have justly determined to observe a strict neutrality, I feel it might be, perhept, departing from a strict consistency with that course if I were to seek to pronounce any formal judgiseat between the combatants on both sides. One thing lam anxious about, that in the shifting and changing relations which must skimp wait upon such protracted struggle*, we shall never suffer our motional conscience to be tweaked by losing sight of those principles of right which am absolute and 'ulna (Hear, bear.) I may =ration, by way of illustra. ties, that I trait no conceivable circumstances could lead these free and imperial islands to recede one jot from their undying abhorrence of slavery. (Loud cheers.) LONDON AND COUNTY BASIL-(?BLS DAY.) This afternoon the annual meeting of the above beak was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. NICOLL. ILP., in the chair. The usual dividend of 6 per coot. Ills mimed to, together with a bonus of 2) per cont., opal the paid•up capital d the oompany (free of income tax), which leaves the corn of 20,7031. 3a. 2.1. to be carried forward to the neat account. The two houses of Parliament will, of course, assure her Majesty of their participation in the deep sorrow which the nation at large boa expressed in so many ways. It was contemplated to propose In each house an addreen of condolence, but it seems that precedent is is favour of limiting the expression of the feelings of parliament to a paragraph in the address. This was the course adopted at the death of Prince George of Den mark, and it will be followed on the present occasion. The debate will, however, give the principal members of both houses the opportunity of paying the doe tribute to the de mised Prism's high qualities. THIS HARTLEY COLLIRRY RELIII , FUND.—Yes today, sotwithstiusling the statement of the Lord Mayor on the previous day, the subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers by the Hartley Colliery accident euntisued to flow is equally as fast as or any previous days sad at the sod of the day the sum received was LgAl., making an aggregate total of 11,6301. Dorsi Horn Corrawr.—The first half-yearly ordinary general meeting of the proprietors of this com pany was held yesterday, Sir C. H. J. Rich in the chair. The report having been read by the secretary, on the motion 'of the chairman, it was unanimously adopted. Several shareholders remarked upon the satisfactory manner in which the hotel was conducted, and that the influx of visitors caused by the approaching Exhibition could not but increase the huskier of the company, the hotel, the Royal Ship, being in such a favourable position at the terminus of the London, Chatham. and Dover Railway. A dividend, at the rate of five per cent. for the part six months, was declared on the paid-up capital of the com pany. Mr. Rees, a shareholder, moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, and the same compliment wag paid to the real of the board. STRANOR &MIL Ix GRAT'S-INN-WALL. Fox.. ooURT Itamixo Bonnet.—Lent night the benches in Gray's inn-hall were crowded by such au assembly as never before met under the roof tree of that learned society. On the dais instead of the full wigged Leachers WITS sasembled a large number of ladies and gentlemen, well brawn on so. count of their philanthropy ; and yet in perfect harmony with local associations they were presided over by on. judge and addressed by another, for Mr. Bodkin ;occupied the chair, and his deputy, Mr. Joseph Payne, exerted him self in hie usual felicitous manner to keep this extraordinary " moot" in good humour. On the seats in the body of the ball, where usually sit the members of the "utter bar," and she "messes" of the students, set the parents and other relations of the children educated M Ike Fox-court Begged Schools. Each had before him or her, as the case might be, a plate, a knife and fork, sad a mug, and with these little adjuncts of comfort they contrived to fully enjoy a collation, followed by tea sad coffee, provided for them by the liberality of the support= of the institution, which trains up their children in habits ' , of honest y end in the fear of God, thereby cbecida mai ths growth of Ineseile mime is the metropolis , and Moss, as they were pleaseetiv reminded, to spend a sem forhable jolly evening with the two learoed judges already named, instead of having, with all bad passions predomi natio& to meet them, after breakfast, in the Court-house, on Clerkenwell-green. The whole of the proceediup went off in a most eattsfactory manner, and it WAS apparent that the children and their parents were hods beeefitted by the institution. SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCISTY.—The fourth annual meeting of this society wee bold yesterday at the offices of the society, King William-street, City, Admiral Bowles in the chair. Mr. Kendall Cook, the secretary, read the report, from which it appeared that the admission of patients to the Dreadnought hospital ship during the peat year had been 2,244, in addition to which 1,539 out-patients had received medicines and medical atteedeoon, makrog a total number of I patienta during the year of 3 ,7 83 , a larger number than had la ea recorded for several years. Legacies to the amount of 2,660 i. had been received during the year. The report stated the Worn* of the society had fallen off within the last few years, owing to the withdrawal by the government and transfer to the mercantile marine department of the Board of Trade, under the Merchant Seamen ' s Act. of about 1,700 i. per annum. As showing how the benefits tioeferred by this hospital were appreciated by the seamen, the comities had received from the London shipping offices, 3911.95. ld. ; from the Glasgow Shipping Master, 1301. 14s. 10.1. ; and from the shipping o ffi ces of the United Kingdom, 22Sf. 15e. 3,1.—1 n all, TML 7908 21, being the amount subscribed by seamen at their respective offices. The number of men received at the hospital since Be estab lishment in March, 1521, to January 31, 1882, had been 87,165: of thee., 3,153 were from her Majesty's service ; 1,798 from the East India Company ; sad 51,902 from the merchant vessels of different nations. The total expeodi , tare for the past year bad been 10,3894 Os. 10d. amid the reeeipte bad fallen short el that amount by 97 7 L Bs, 11d. The report wee resolved and adopted, sad the eoesialttee and Akan of the society having bees molested, the meet tai Unabated. ClTlrraf. PALACE.. ONE HIULLING Winn:SPAT, Fin. 6.—Admissions as psymost, 961; ditto by Halos thee* I,o7B—total, 2,087. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. KING-MAKING IN MEXICO. The Opinion Nationale expresses itself a: lows against the Mexican king-making Kelwnie : _ _ . - - „ Intervention to found a monarchy in a republican coun try, like all intervention to change the form of government of a people, must necessarily be an act fraught with auger, because it an never be areemplished without recourse (in a greater or lei degree) to force and arbitrary dictation-- without an infringement of that principle of mitionol sovereignty which must now be considered as the lxisis of all diplomacy. We dare say that • certain amount of support for the scheme will be found in Mexico. It will be very likely imagined, in all good faith, that the intervening powers are acting in accord with the inhabitants', after the assent of • certain number of indi viduals and influential notabilities shall have been obtained. But the day after the victory it will be found out that the national pride of the Mexicans his been hurt, and insurrec tion will become general, just as was the case in the Domi nican republic after annexation had been demanded, as we were assured, by the majority of the nation. It m►y there fore turn out that in seeking to establish tranquillity in Mexico we shall only provoke new revolutions ; and it might perhaps have been much better had Europe seen fit to give • diplomatic support to the efforts of President Juana to put down hostile patties and restore order. THE GOVERNMENT OF PERU AND THE INTERVENTION IN MEXICO. We read in a journal published at Lima, called EL Sol :—" The Peruvian government has ap pointed a Minister Plenipotentiary to the Cabinet of Mexico. Dr. Manuel Nicholas Carpancho, in vested with these functions, is directed to offer Mexico succour of money, arms, and soldiers, to repel the attempted conquest on the part of Spain, supported by France and England." The Peruvian press writes in the strongest terms against the allies. El Chnlaco, of Callao, is at a loss for expressions sufficiently pungent to stig matise the expedition "of these Vandals who wish to conquer Mexico and enslave the whole American continent ; unheard-of scandal in the 19th century Three powers have leagued themselves to demand of a country, at the point of the bayonet—a country already lacerated by civil war— its purse or its liberty. But perhaps all idea of justice is not yet extinct ; perhaps the feeble op pressed will find support from other powers equally formidable." ~.----- The nine paper in a later number says :—" The expedition will find in Mexico and in South Ame rica the tomb of tyranny and despotism. The new world, the world of Columbus, will show the old world that • free man, when even unarmed, is stronger than a whole legion of slaves." (eRITEIeII TIMMOH4II6.) THE AMERICAN MAIL. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. NEW YORK, JA3. 23, Momirro. (Per Canada b 2 toloirsPb to Halifax.) The Spanish steamer Velasoo, from Vera Cruz on the 10th inst., arrived at Savannah on the 14th inst. The Diario Marina states that the British and French squadrons, and the Spanish steamer Fran cisbo Asia, with General Prim on board, arrived at Vera Cruz on the 7th inst. General Prim made a speech, saying that the expedition did not come to conquer Mexico, but to obtain redress for injuries. Re said he believed the Mexicans were convinced of the loyal intentions of the Spaniards, and would not oppose them by I force of arms, but if they did so the responsibility would rest with them, and he would throw himself into the peril and point out the road to glory. General Prim afterwards reviewed the Spanish *trees amidst great enthusiasm. The disembarking forces of the French are 1,300 infantry, 500 Zouaves, 500 marine fusiliers, and 200 marine artillerymen. The total force is 2,600, of which the largest portion had disembarked. The flags of England, France, and Spain, float over Vera Cruz and San Juan de Ulloa. The English flag floats on the right, the French in the centre, and the Spanish on the left. The barque Preble, and the schooner Beautiful Star, bad arrived with arms and powder for the Mexican government. Both vessels were seized and their cargoes deposited in store until further notice. ----- The price of provisions was very high in Vera Crus. - - • • -- Reconnaissances had been made by the Spaniards in the neighbourhood of Vera Cruz. One account states that the Spaniards met guerillas, who fled. Another account states that the Spaniards were fired upon by ooncealed foes, and driven back. The Mexican still appear determined to resist FRANCE AND MEXICO. PARIS, THUBSDAY.. The Moniker of this morning alludes, in its bulletin, to the comments of the press on Mexican affairs, and says :—" An imperious necessity exists for the intervening powers to complete their work by constituting, in accordance with the wishes of the Mexican nation, a strong and durable govern ment with which Europe could form solid and pacific relations." Tho Moniker also announces that K Gouin has reported on the bill for the conversion of the Four and-a-Half per Cent. Rentes, and recommends its adoption. " The delay for the conversion of the Rentes is reduced to 20 days." ITALY. TURIN, Fn. 5, livelgarn. The /talk of to-day counsels the government to recall Maszini unconditionally, and says " Maszini would not be very redoubtable, even as a deputy." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, F. 6. The budget for the current financial year was published to-day, according to which the revenue arising from ordinary sources amounts to 296 mil lions of roubles, and from extraordinary sources— namely, from the loan of 1860-14} millions of roubles. ._ The ordinary expenditure is stated at 294 mil lions, and the extraordinary expenditure at lob millions of roubles. THE WALLACHIAN AND MOLDAVIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Fas. 4, Emma. One single Ministry for the two Prit;cipalities of Wallachia and Moldavia has been formed, under the Presidency of M. Barbo Catardji, who is also entrusted with the portfolio of the Ministry of the Interior. M. Mourouzi is appointed Minister of Finance ; M. Curter Gregoire Balasque, Minister of Public Instruction ; and Colonel Gbika, Minister of War. The opening of the National Assembly will take plaoe to-morrow. THE MEXICAN INTERVENTION. UADRID, Fs& 5. A ministerial declaration was made to-clay in tho Congress, to the effect that Spain was free from any engagement, and that she would respect the free don of the Mexicans to choose their own govern ment. The ministry further declared that Spain would enter Mexico with the other allied powers. to-d rep( Nilo Pro] sho to-I pe As rep me exc Oti rea