... AN American paper gives the following statistics of the passenger steamers on the Atlantic:- TIhe present season opens vith three lines addi- tional to those which plied between Europe annI Ame- rica at the openingr or last Spring. We alfltle to tho Galway and the Bremen connexions, and thait an- nouncedr as ireaeafte' to unite Quebec with Glasgow. Thuse additions ?? aggregateofnine steam- ...

... SECOND EDF, ION, T11I. DAY'S NEV [BY MA GN FT IC T FL Et RAP It iEWT1S-Lh'7TER? OFFICE, .Ionlo1,y Ole o'clock-, p.m. TIHE AUSTRIAN RRPULSE AT MOTh'TEBELLo The accounts fron Paris, Turin. and Viouwmi, of li first militafry event of impolrtance, (Idll it Imiuch 0 ii,,r There was a fieree conflict, which ltatell Imir holr Tlhi French, themselves, admitteud a ilss or 500 or 600 men. and several ...

... N BURNIING OF THE SHIIP DALlRIADA, SATIJRDOA last, we briefly noticed in the Arens-l-etter tilc burning of tile ship Dalriada, the property of the mlessrs. Grainger, of' this town. We were then unable say wliethier the crew had been saved or not; but we have great pleasiure in ptblishing to-day the atifying intelligence that they all escaped from the vc sel and reacded Calcettal In safety. The ...

... FRENCH GOSSIP AND 4HITT-C1IAT. PARIs, FnID.'y EVE~1NG._-The Moniteur continues to insert regularly among the official documents of the other European Governments all the acts that emanate from the constituted authorities now ad- ministering afrnirs in Tuscany. The Marquis Nerli's presence in Paris is a mere sineemre; but ve learn that the departed Leopold has from his retreat at Slchoolibrnan ...

... LATE ST NEWS. NEWS-LETTER OFFICE, 21onday Mornillg. [BY ]MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] THE WAR 1N ITALY. EN-GAGEMETr ATr CASrEGG0L. REPULS1i OF THE AUSTRIANS 2,000 AUSTRIANS LOST. 500 FRENCH KILLED AND WOUNDED. 'Pais, Saturday. The following deilpatci from thie Emperor to the Em press has been posted at the Bonrse: - Allessandria, May 21. A body of Austrisos, about 15,000 strong, attacked the French ...

... THE Pr.ESS. MANNING THIE NAVY. (FROM THE DAILY MM.Ws.) JUST now every Briton must ardently desire to have our navy tlioroughly efficient, and must be well aware that it can only be made so by the hearty cn- operation of our seamen. They are the life and sonl of our ships, nnd they hurl the thunder which strikes down the enodies of Eingland, and preserves her in salety, by securing her the ...

... LADIES' AUXILIARY TO THE NATIONAL PRO- TBESTANT SOCIETY.-MEMORIALS TO TIHE QVEVN AGAINST THE CONFESSIONAL. Ox the 31st of DMarch four memorials to her Majesty the Queen, praying for the suppression of the Con- fessional and other Romanising practices in tile Establishied Church, wvre transmitted to the Home Secretary by 1ir. Edward Harper, on behalfofthe Ladies' Auxiliary to the National ...

... I ? (I t gr I clf a? t , W If, ifer. (UMSTARLIlSHED ANNO 1737.1 B E L F AS.T: MONDAY, MAY 23; 1859. M. KOSSUTH has been taking a prominent part in a neutrality meeting in London, and we give an outline of his speech this morning. I Now, Eng- land does not want to be lectured either on her duties or interests by a foreign&, however emi- nent; and we must say that a meeting in which Louis ...

... THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Rev. Dr. Drew hascaommenced lils labours as Rector of Lowghinisland. The rev. gentleman and his family arrived at Seaforde last week..-1ecorder. Thoe Rev. To(wIlcy B. Price preached hiis ftarovell sermon in Newtownards, on Saildiay last, prior to enteving on his daties as Rector of Briglit.-Ibid. GENERAL ASSRNMBLY OF THlE ESTABLISHED CHlURCIH OF SCOTLAND. THunSDAY ? ...

... THE WAR' IN ITALY. LAST Friday evening, a public meeting upen, the sub- ject of the war in Italy was held at the London Tavern, the largeo ooim of which ?? completely filled some time before the hour announced for the csnmmencement of tbd proceedings. The LOAD MAYOR occupied the chair, and among those upon tile plat- form svere the Ion. .W. Cnwper, M.I, Mr. C. Gllpin, M.P. Mr. J. White (late M ...

... - -T H E W A R. MARSEILLETS, MAY 18, 8.30 P.M-Throughout the day detachmients of the train and of artillery drivers have been passing.t rrough the town to the port. The driver's and a portion of the train were embarked with their waggons and horses, but I believe some portion of the train loaded their waggons and military stores, and proceeded overiland to Genoa. The men were fully equipped ...

... Mr. Thomas Jackson, Cuillenqswrnd Avenue, has been appointed hy his ExcellencylfheLord Lieutenant, after a competitivo examination, to a clerlkshlip in the office of tile Ilspector-General of Constabulhry. John S. Stuart, Esq., I., has taken, we believe, permanently the command' of the police force of County Monaghan, FRIOHTIFUT OccuRammtct-PaROVIoDNT[Ar, EScAPe. -OUi, Monday last while John ...