... LUSpool LaX UPWM SALUS ragm ~ urAdA Ur, bI tDOMESTIC. aS Yesterday was the 25th anniversary of a her Majesty's accession to the throne. In leaccordance with the expressed wish of the 5n Queen mno public demonstrations in honour le of the event were made. 41 The House of Lords did not meet yester- day. ae In the Commons, Lord R. Montagu I inquired on what grounds the French to Government ...

... ?? MEXrOo, MAY 9. Sir Charles Wyke and Captain Dunlop arrived in this city on the 1st of May. The latter will leave for Vera CrOz almost immiediately. We have very uncertain information of the doings of the French troops. If we are to believe the Mexican papers, Zaragoza's despatches, and the re- ports daily circulated, prodigies of valour have al Y ready been performed by the Mexican army, ...

... WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18, 1862. We never remember so much nonsense to have d been said and written by the supporters of Whiggism p -and they are rather renowned in that way-as upon ir the upshot of the sham debate on national retrench- a ment, to which we last week referred. They must be s( uncommonly thankful for a lucky escape from an ex. tl pected disaster, and too much joy bath made them h mad. ...

... RURAL RVIDES. [WRIaTurEw FOR THE BELFAST ?? BELFAST, JUNE 20, 1862. A sojonur bf several months in the South of Ilciahid enables us to offer a few passing, and pes.iapn ne. altogether uninteresting, remarks on the mat-i condition and prospects of the great grnzillg -a.l agricultural districts through which We have 7,, and; more important still, upon the social anii m)i*,I state of the masses ...

... ,XlnpcriaI I HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDLY. Their Lordships met at five o'clock. DEATH OF EARL CANNING. The Earl of GRANVILLE, who spoke under an almost uncontrollable emotion, ?? is my duty to inform your Lordships that this House has lost one of its most distinguished members. That great, just, and eminent man, Lord Canning, is no more. Under Divine pro. videoce, by the exercise of the great ...

... ?? vot-Offla. BOSXS CLOSE. Delivered BIATL.. Ira] Reev'g I P.O. ~~in ?? Racv'g I P. ° Ed in. P. O. iHouses'L itb erAcrden- -- - I ?? oi 7 41% Do. (On SundaySat 4.) |m 7 i lf 701 7Or 7 20r $Berwick . 7 15 10 Oil 10 01' - *Don B Includ'g °N E. Di- 17 noon De. vision ?? I, S ta'3 Oil 5 O10 , e Daln3etli, Peebls ,. | 10 01 1 OI 7 d11 Dablil & S. of Ireland 5 0r' 6 0, E1A I 4 *1)0..00W 0 ~~Or, 0 ...

... VWT lourt. WINDSOR CASTLE, Ju.LE 19. The Queen, accompanietl by the Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, drove out yesterday afternoon. The Prince of Wales accompanied her Majesty on horseback. Major-General Seymour and Captain Grey were in attendance. The Viceroy of Egypt visited the Prince of Wales yester. day afternoon at Buckiugharn Palace. The Viceroy, attended by the Eon. Charles A. ...

... i i ?? I_ (moM OUR OWN COBBESPOirnEN,.) BOSTON, JUN 5. Events crowd upon ius thick and fast. The great struggle in the south-west has culminated in the complete triumph of the Federal arms. The evacua- tion of Corinth was thesurrender of what Beauregard declared to be the great strategic point of the cam- paign. General Halleck had soconstructed hislines of entrenchments and arranged his ...

... DIR, SPENCE'S BLUNDERS AND SOPHISMS. TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE MAILY NEWS. Sia,-Mr. Spence's shriek for interference in America (which even the Times has abandoned) is like calling for ' mustard after dinner. Mr. Spence's Liverpool letter, signed S., in this day's Times, is a string of the most wvoudrous fallacies and blunders from beginning to end. The reason we are to interfere is that ...

... THE formation of six new brigades of infantry has been re,olved upon at Turin. Austria continues to dispatch troops from the Tyrol into Venetia. The report that the Austrian army was beinp reduced is unfounded. Some furloughs only have been granted. A great military force has been concen- trated in Venetia. Many students have been expelled from the University of Padua. News has been received ...

... WOODEN Two DECKERS. The unusual circumstance of paying off a line-ot-battle ship on a foreign station is about to be realized in the case ot the Aboukir, Captain Charles F. A. Shadwell, C.B. The Imaum, at Port Royal, is old and rotten, and although it was originally intended to replace her with a ship from England (the Hindostan), it has been decided to re- tain in the West Indies one of the ...

... FLIGHT OF A YOUNG FRENCH LADY TO SEE THE EXHIBITION. Mdlle. Marguerite Frigaute de la Tour, of Passy, near Paris, a young French lady of noble family, was brought up before Alderman Besley, st the Guildhall, London, on Friday, charged with disguising herself in male attire, as was supposed, for an unlawful purpose. The young hdy appeared at the bar with her hair cut aixl parted at the side, ...