... PIEDmONT. The Lloyd of Vienna, which has the reputation-of being well informed on matters connected with the Austrian government, states that the Sardinian am- bassador, who left Vienna in consequence of the re- cent differences between the two cabinets, is about to resume his post. ROME, MAY 31. It is rumoured that the courtly atmosphere of Rome is by no means in harmony with General de ...

... DUBLINf, J'NEx 18. Is. The rumours of changes on the Irish bench which le prevailed in legal circles last week have subsided, le owing to the recovery of Baron Lefroy, who it is now di expected will be able to go circuit. There is, how. lo ever, no doubt that that learned judge is anxious to a- retir om the labours of office. a- The decided and progressive improvement in the ig prospects of ...

... . I THE leading organ of that party in England who are for succumbing to Russia openly proposes that the troops of the CZAR should, without resistance, be suffered to occupy Moldavia and Wallachia; and gravely admonishes the Turks to abandon these pro- vinces to the northern spoiler. The pusillanimous plea set up for this treacherous policy is two- fold. The Principalities, it is said, stand ...

... THE UNITED STATES, ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.t LIVERPOOL, SUNDA.Y. , By the arrival this morning of the British and t North American royal mail steam-ship Africa, Capt. Harrison, we are put in possession of files of New York papers to the 1st inst. inclusive. The Africa a left New York at noon on the 1st inst., with the usual mails from the United States and British North America (under the care ...

... , I TS : p. ?? , E . .A .. , , ; . . I ?? ?? s*pr~e e'i ,iSth' in'whc'ss til ekisry W0o all the'einre g'rbiczirl nta~~it ns this repetla pfmd.TeBssaGsrdnw has calle atethit h tn B lihi xes vn within the regulaitionpi'de i i bs districts it is ito not recegsiiied biy the' isthoriti~, an~d 'it would appear tow be ra.ther a harsher form of pauper ,servitude than' actual U savetr,§. The c'ee is ...

... S We have received despatches from Constantinople via Belgrade of the 16th. The only noveltywhich they contain is the statement that Baron Bruck, the Aus- hss trian internuncio, who arrived on the 14th, was en- an deavouring to induce the Porte to make some conces- ck sion to Russia. The Divan professed its readiness to es, accept any expedient consistent with the honour of a us sovereign ...

... COMMERCIAL TRA VELLERS' SCHOOLS. The half-yearly court of this valuable and floti- rishing institutions was held yesterday, at the London Tavern; Mr. Masterman. M.P., in the chair. Mr. Gee. Moore, Mr. Hananiah Teape, Mr. J. L. Boothby, Mr. J. R. Cuffley, Mr. Blake, Mr. M'Cullock, MIr. Gunton, and i other friends of the charity were present. r The followingreport was read and unanimously passed ...

... CATHOLIC CRUN[CH. RoMe, MAY 3IST.-The return of the Holy Father to the capital has been the occasion of enthusiastic rejoicing. Multitudes proceeded along the road leading to Porto ?? to meet his Holiness, and all the streets from St. John La- teran to the Vatican were thronged with people, who received the Holy Father along the route with every mark of respect and love. The demonstration was ...

... FORElGN 1NTELLIGENCt THE FRENCH EMIPIRE. PARIs, THURSDAY EVENING.-AU article in the jn1~ des Dehats, on the state of affairs ian the east, sb e J0u g great sensation to-day at the Bourse. Accori'g to ptrhe B WhCih is believed to have its news from 6of o j bdr k Russians were making active preparations to ester the' pr a cipalities of the Danube; and if the dispute between e P B and the Porte ...

... THE CRIS[S IN TURKEY. I Two important events have succeeded one ano- ther rapidly-the sailing of the British fleet from Malta, and the final rejection of the last ultimatum by Turkey. Twelve sail of the line, two three- deckers, four two-deckers, three steam frigate, and two steam corvettes made all sail on the 8th, steering due east. Their destination was Besika Bay-a good anchorage ground at ...

... I F-ORliEIGN INTELLIGENCE I THE FRENCH EMPLUE. PAROO, AX 81.-he Russanmbassador at Paris, while e Emperor a fill not recedm, even if he were forced to ?? otanie in p oition to the navies of England and France, r is very active ign his endeav~nrs tompre Lous apoeo and t the membersa of the cabinet With the moderation of the views of the Efpero Nicholas.a e M.* His de Butenval has received ...

... 4IVWE1NESDAY 3JUtN 1at DUIBL.IN: WEDNESDAY, JUNF 8, 1853. The Indian charter bill can wait in the presence of other more pressing topics, though the proper government of so many millions of men is a question which might well occupy the attention of every per. son whose thoughts take a wider range than his own little orbit. Vast communities on the other side of the earth are deeply, vitally ...