... I I We have now further particulars of' the great conflagration that laid in ruins a large portion of Charleston (South Carolina), on the 11th of December. The theatre of the fire embraced all the terri- tery comprised within the following streets:- East Bqy, on both sides. from Pinckney to Hazel, along Hazel westerly to Meeting-street, down Meet- ing' street on both sides to Horlbeck's-alley, ...

... e FORNIGN INTELLIGENCE. Mel PARIS. E EPr~Ox OUL OWN CORRESPONDENT.] whi WEDNESDAY MOPNING. n E rea of all the speeches 'iver delivered by the b peror that of Monday bel decidedly produced the bys jeast favourable effect on~he public. Not only is it devoid of political siltoifloation, asa regards foreign policy (in which the Freneh take greater gisl interest than in their own affictr), but it ...

... THE -MORNING CIVRONICLE, LONDON: TUESDAY, JANUAY 14, 1862. The new question before the public is becoming, mnequivOcallY national. What is to be the Memo- 2ia of Prince ALBERT I Mr. DAVID ROUTS, the accomplished Oriental artist, has caught the fancy of bringing home that prostrate obelisk into which the sun and the sands of Egypt have eaten for innumerable centuries. We are to have Ox-heads ...

... AUR. WINDHAM'S OASE. TWENTY-THIRD DAY. The investigation under this commission was resumed yesterday morning at the Sesioai-house, Westminster, A' tth sitting of the Court Sir George Armytage made a private communication to the Master, who said that he re- gretted much te hear from the foreman that several of the jury were complaining of illness. H e (the M ester) ehould be glad to receive ...

... MR. ALVGIPRSPEIIV, A.P., AT GREENWICfH. 1LI _UL Ipon Last evening, at eight o'clock, a numerously-attended an Ank- publio meeting of the electors of Greenwich was held in the his Li:erary Iustitutin, in that town, for the purpose of hear- Tr ag3 ing an addrass from MIr. WV. Angerstein, ?? explanatory Pn the of hia views on various important questions of the day. rer the The chair was occupied ...

... THE INTER PVTIVON IN MEXICO. e We extract the following despatches and parts of Y D despatches from the papers presented to Parliament Wetouching Mexico, and published yesterday morn- 1 ?? ing. They will be found of interest. ke SENOR ISTUBIZ TO EARL RUSELL. (Translation.) t3 Spanish Legation, London, Jan. 18, 1862. My Lord-I have had the honour to receive i t your Excellency's communication, ...

... BOYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. . , The ordinary meeting of the members of tho Royal Gro.3 graphical Society was held on Monday evening, ia thuii great hall at Burlington-house. Sir Roderick I. blli ehison occupied the chair, bat subscq'oedaly vacated itt favour of Lord Ashburton, who then arrived to preside. After the formal business had been diaposed of, Captain GALTOX read a paper on tlia ...

... THE AFFAIRS OF aREERE. -- - - -6 The following isi a translation of the circular upon the affairs of Greece recently Bent by M. Drouyn de Lhuy i. to the representatives of France abroad: ,Paris, De. 4, 1862. The affairs of Greece have occupied the attentien of Europe for souso little time. They have more partici- ladly interested the three Powers vho guaranteed HEl- lenic independence, aud ...

... A;MERJCAN CIVIL WA. 4 ?? Gk?~. BUTLER AND iFOR.EIGN OONSUL New: Y~rkto' the 8i~sat 1herefromf ?? teemn a ?? The British, French, and Greekcosshver presented to General Butler that two commercial firms of New Orleans had Wnormed them that 3,OOD bhhds of sugar which these commercial firmes had purobased, and which were the Proper~ of British, Vrench, n re ubt., wore. not .alWV40M.* b, taken from ...

... fisTIC DESTRUGTIONOS 5f DI$TBESSED. . Ig :0- 11 niEDMRO OV 3aMW 21EYWAPhPM TO enV getlemsu once determined 'upon, CI A g ,world tlhntt 811in20a Would live` upon air. .thesprm ucon a favourite horse; but we ~ jet atthe imehis exp atatios were about th need beast gave riP the ghost. I ~ ren; ~ eperimnt is being made In the ?? -dE ~ byrelieving offioors relief coom- or-iaw leti , &c., have ...

... NAVAL HOSTILITIES ON THE ENGLISH X ?? A T ?? ?? _ m. ?? Not many days ago the Sumter put into Cadiz with the crews of three Federal mercantile vessels which she had sunk. It is stated, perhaps without sufioient authority, that she hes now again left Cadiz, end may daily be ex- pectod at Southampton. Sh3 is Faid to carry twehve guns aud a complement of one hundred and forty Bien. Pos- sibly on ...

... SO1UTHE OPINIONS ON THE WAn. The Southern journals received by the American mail cositain various articles and communications on the posi- tion of the Federal States, the war now in progress, and the feeling meanifesled in England. The special corre- spondent of the Cdc,'estoe Comurer, writing from Rich- neid, Dec. 9, says:- W hilo calm yet prevails along our lines, from Win- chester to the ...