The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-30 00:00:00

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.lIINE 1862.

,OLEGRAPUIO ITITTIELLIGkENCS.

(asom°! mAowa)
ITALY.

, .
• WRIST, Jun 29.
The Chamber of Deputies has agreed to the
budget as submitted by the ministry by 215 against
81 votes.
PALERMO, Jun 29.
Yesterday Garibaldi and Prince•Humbertvrived
here unexpectedly. They will be present at the
inauguration •of the National Rifle Association
which takes place to-day. Prince Humbert will
, preside.
Garibaldi has addressed the people, urging upon
them the necessity for concord. The city is illu-
minated.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETEEStaIiG, Juan Z 8
An imperial ukase has been published ordaining
the establishment of an university at Odessa for
Neer Russia, and granting the conoessica for the
ocestruction of a railway from St. Petersburg to
the harbout of Oranienbaum.

POLAND.
W. PETERSBURG, Jazz Se.
The Grand Duke Constantine leaves for "Warsaw
on Tuesday next. General Ludere returns to St.
Petersburg on account of the wouud which he lately
received from a pistol shot in the Saxon Garden at
Warsaw.

SERVIA.
BELGRADE, Jews M.
The mission of the Turkish commissioner is only
to put a stop to hostilities and institute an inquiry
into the present state of affairs. The pending
questions between Servis and Turkey will be settled
elaewhere. Perfect order and tranquillity prevail
in Belgrade.

MONTENEGRO.
The Paris papers publish the following tele-
gram :

" RAGUSA, Jogs 28.
On the 25th inst. Derviech Pacha marched in
the direction of Ruaine, and on the evening of that
day a battle took place at Kilts, in which the Mon-
tenegrins were repulsed. On the 26th inst. Der-
visch Pacha continued his march towards Niksich.
Another battle took place near Spus, in which the
Montenegrins suffered considerably."

AMERICAN OPINION ON THE MEXICAN
WAR.

(nod ova owx

BOSTON, Join 17.

The late defeat of the French in Mexico is re-
garded by Americans with pleasure, because it is
an evidence of earnestness on the part of the people
to withstand the schemes of the Emperor. From
the foundation of this government the subject of
foreign interference on this 000tineut has always
been regarded with excessive jealousy. The lead-
ing statesmen in giving utterance to the Monroe
doctrine have only expressed the popular feeling ;
and if the United States are very cautious now not
to embroil themselves is this controversy, it is
simply because they are engaged in the struggle for
national existence. The refusal of the Senate to
agree to an advance of money to relieve Mexico
from foreign claims arose from the desire
to husband the pecuniary resources of the country
and to avoid interference in Mexican affairs.
But Mr. Seward was careful to declare to the allies
the real ground on which the refusal was made. He
said it was merely a question of domestic adminis-
tration. Lord Lyons accurately reported the
popular feeling when he said " that the allied ex-
pedition against Mexico is extremely unpalatable
to the American people, and that the establishment
of monarchy in that country would be regarded by
them as extremely offensive ; but, nevertheless, it
is felt that the intervention of the United States
should be postponed until it can be effectual." At
first there was a very erroneous opinion on the
subject of Mexico. It was taken for granted by
the Americans that Spain was the chief mover in
this affair, and this conviction was strengthened
because at the onset this power took the lead.
It was the Spanish force which marched in
the van and issued addresses. But now it is
changed. General Prim, instead of leading his
troops to the hall of Montezuma, is a guest of
M'Clellan, is learning the American method of war
as waged before Richmond, or is dining with friends
at New York. In a public banquet, in the course
of a vivacious and eloquent speech, he declared
that his Queen never from the first cherished the
thought of destroying the independence of Mexico.
Recent facts make it clear that the French Empe-
ror is the chief mover of this attempt to place a
King over that republic. But, unexpectedly, a
more serious opposition is made than was antici-
pated, the French soldiers meet with a re-
pulse, and the dipomatio magician finds that
something besides intrigue and the dash of a pen
are required to complete the work. For the mo-
ment the people forget their divisions and rush to
arms in defence of the common weal. And the
question must beviewed with altered aspects at the
Tuileries. To subjugate Mexico requires a much
larger expenditure of blood and treasure than was
first supposed, and Napoleon will find himself
obliged to swept one of two alternatives—to
pursue the object with more vigour and larger
outlay of force, or to contract his designs and be con-
tent with a reparation for alleged losses. This is the
light in which the American press regardsthe present
condition of Mexico, and intelligence from Paris of
the future designs of Napoleon is looked for with
more than usual interest and solicitude.
In this connection the public mind is speculating
on the visit of Lord Lyons to the court of St.
James. The telegram reports that on the eve of
his departure he bad an audience with the Presi-
dent, and there are rumours that Count Mercier
will also return for a few weeks to Paris. A move-
ment of distinguished diplomatists in the present
position of public affairs cannot be made without
attracting attention, and the press is fruitful in spe-
culation ; but as eminent state officials keep their
own secrete, curiosity must be content to remain in
ignorance. Lord Lyons carries with him the esteem
and kindly feelings of the Northern people. His
carefulness to avoid every occasion to irritate the
public mind during the Trent excitement, and his
uniform wisdom and discretion, have been such
that while he has been faithful to the nation he
represents he has gained the confidence of the
Americans. They believe that as long as be is the
representative of Great Britain no opportunity will
be lost, consistently with fidelity to his official
trusts, to keep alive • friendly feeling and remove
all unnecessary obstacles to a cordial relation be-
tween the two governments.