--=--7 .-7-ass- -=-1-' --i- ---'4---- FOR E1GNs
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june !tii, es1i'sa'AA as'lS sNsS oA

 interest.

 The movements for Spain seem.to be fine principal topic in the papers. Propos- x als for supplying arms, &c- upon libera! = @ terms as to price a.sl! credit, .pour in epon

 tbe agent, in London, in pFofusions and of

 sers of money are abundant Admiral

 Napier is said to have offered his services.

 q SCoIonel De Lacy Evans, a member of

 narliament, IS announced as commander of

 inc expedition. Volunteers offer by hun =A dreds, among whom are great numbers of z zzznfficers ofal grades. The intendedamount k of force Is .stated to be about II Battalions

 of infantry, three of artillery and one of

 riaemen; in all about I2,000 men.

 "a The belief that a marriage will take place

 between Donna Maria and the Duke de

 Een1ours, seems to gain ground. A letter

 from Lisbon, dated May 29, says that a special messenger has been despatched to. London, 10 ascertain whether objections 2 will be raised by the English government. q The change of ministry Is said to have $ caused a great sensation id London 1t Is S undoubtedly favorable to British interests. Two divisions of 5000 men are said to be ordered into Spain, in fnl6Inent of the terms of the quadruple treaty.

 # The Constitutionaet gives details of conference between the Duke de Broelie and Lord Granville the British Minister, on the subject of the intervention. The % question is said to have been considered under three heads, viz financial, military, # and commercial. As to the first, 1t Is said @ 10 have been agreed, taking into. considera- s ton the embarrassed state of the Spanish finances, that each of the parties to the ~ quadruple treaty shall advance the,expenses of its interference-F1n that of arms, ammunition, and the troops raised in that country; France of the foreign legion, and Portugal of the auxiliary division. Bel q gium also Is to he invited to assist, under the guarantee of France and England tor q repayment. The debt thus incurred by Spain to be liquidated, after the expulsion of Don Carlos, by instaIments.

 On the second point, Lord Granville is said to have been urgent in advising speedy movements, and to have declared that the expedition should be ready to sail from En- ! gland by the end of July. M. de Bfoglie promised that the foreign legioa should be in Spain before that time, but doubts are expressed whether some difficulties with the norhefh cabinets will not create delay. %

 letter from Algiars of the 14th May, @ has he following

 < "Ne have been in a State of alarm for

 some time past. The Bedcnins have at @ lacked us on every side. The troops were 5 without the city, but happily the Arabs

 were brought to their senses by musket shots. We are very uneasy about the fate N of the colony Every body believes that Z we shall abandon Algiers, so that commerce

 is at an end Provisions are very dear, < because 1lie Bedouins bring nothing to

 market, and we have ne arrivals from sea. q !4 I he government clerks alone can live with < tolerable comfort. The workmen are very < wretched, and we begin to sec the poor 2 holding out their hands in the streets. This # affecting spectacle must give tho natives a 2 bad opinion of the French nation."

 # The following details from the Charles ton Mercury; furnished additional evidence with the other outrages lately committed at Campeachy and elsewhere, of the necessi- ty of our government taking immediate steps to look into our relations with Mexico, # and her self-created autoefat, Santa Ana. .Merico.-We are indebted to gentle man of this city, for the following extract of R a letter from his brother, dated.

 ssZAcATEoAs, May 25, 1885. sYou will no doubt hear of the revolution that has taken place here before this reach ] es you. The Congress at Mexico had 1 passed a law to have standing army ia every State, called Permeates. This State would not submit to 1t, having all militia here. About two months ago the govern or of this State called out the troops, and had them under arms for SIX weeks, in all about five thousand men. General St. Ana, with about the same number from l Mexico, on the 10th inst. arrived within two leagues of this city. The day before the troops from here went to meet him. At daylight on the llth, I got out of bed, heard the guns. and people were running in every direction. By the horsemen that made their escape, we were told that the Zacatecas troops were completely defeat- ed, and he, St. Ana, was making his way towards the city. Wa did not think there was any danger, is no resistance was

 made. At 7 o'clock, party of dragoons rode up with their carbines in their hands, crying ssYive General St. Aua.o We sa- iued them in the same way, and ina short

 G.