... - THE IRESS. THE, MINISTER [AL CRISIS. (iRcO THE DAI55Y NEWS,.) WHATEHVEiE may be the personal composition of the Mlinistry about to be formed, the country will look rather to the priuciples which are to be asserted in its formation than to the success of elaborate attempts- to combine hitherto discordant ingredients-in nicely, balanced proportions. We are not disposed to join in the ...

... . .1 fl e 11 i :? . - - ,? c I f it ?l -t . ? tv-5 - 0 f a - . (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1717i) 13 E L F A S ?? - WE:DNEBSDAY-, JUNE 15, 1859, THE Ministry is not yet formed; but there can. be no' doubt that Lord Palmerston wvill succeed in gathering assistants together. 'T'he real difi.- culty is to satisfy all the rlspirailts for place. Lord John Russell is to be Foreign Minlster, to the exclusion ...

... . ' T II E NElD W M I N I S T R Y. tlrnOM Tulk MORNIN6 STAR.) 'Vl presiume tbat at length the chief of fices of tile Cabinet are filled up, and that thle reoslts of a wehlt's. laborious inlrig'ne aie about to be submitted to tbo criticism of Pau!liament and the country.; There arte some appointments which everybodg will have ex- pected, and some which everybody will condemn. If there is 'on ...

... THE-WNA1 IN ITALY. THE 1HEAD-4pARTERS OF THII ARMlIES IN 'ITALY.. ,; P?12q4 TIME - COR PODENT4 . MaAEGNANCO (RALF-WAY. BSTWERNNILAN AND' ?? ?? Milan w as still ins a frenzy ofjoy at the arriyal ft oe two oilied Sov6- reigns, this place was the scene of ,a.sharp combat with the Austrian rear guard, which had occupied and fortified this large town, with a considerable force, intendihg to gain ...

... I INAUGURATION OF THIE NEW MINISTRY. )m Saturday mioring, her Majesty the Qaeen held a leurt and Privy Council at Windsor Castle, for the mrpose of fornmally receiving fromn Lord Derby's kdxministration the' seals of office, and transferring hem to the new Government, which has been formed inder Lord Palmerston. ' . I : - Her Majesty gave audience to' the Earl of Derby mnd his late ...

... ?? T - . I - .. .. , =, ?? ; . (ESTABLISHED ANNO 1737.)' BELFAST: THURSDAY, JUNE, 16, .1S9. Two bridges of boats have been constriwted ncross the Adda, and the allies have thus. b'een, 3nab1ed to move oh;svrds' on' the -fobtstep's of tli' retreating foe. Auengagement:i8expected ;be-. fore many. days. Amongst the current rumours is one that Mr. Gladstone Will sudc~ed Lotd Stanley. He was an ...

... I 'SECOjN,-d) EDITIO .1 THItS DAY'S NEWS. ...

... S A I D IN I A. ViROErLaT.. JU.iS 10.-The railroad which runs friom Turin to Milan Will e &opened again for public traffic on, Stitday next. War operaitions' and Aus- trian destpiiction compelled the Government to break off the 'commrrnication with the magnificent town which only a few days ago was still the capital of an Austrinn province, now for the most part unilted to Piednmont. This ...

... PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGESi - i.-W-AR-OFF[0J,. PALL-MALL, JuNE 14,i - 10th Regiment ot' Light Dragoons-Captain V. Bakertobe Major,bypurchase, vice Harrison, pro- i moted ,by purchase, in.the 11th Light Dragoons; Lient. II. A. Bower to be Capt4 by purchase; vice Baker; Cornet 0. R. Slacke to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Howley, Whlo retires. 1lth Light Dragoons-,Brevet Lientt.-Col. B. IHarri- son ...

... * PROMOTIONS. AN D EXC 1A NG RS. WAR-OFFIOE, JUNI 17. 61h Regimcnt of Dragoon. Guards- Captain S Hunter, frotntlie 2nd 'Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Unlacke,, who exchanges. 7th Dhgobdn Gnm ?? E J Franllyn, AM D, ?? Dragoons, fo be S'nrgeorn, 'vice Arden, who exchatnges. 2nd Dragoois-Captain 0 HWUhlacko, from the Gth Dragoon 'Guards, to be Captain, vice Hunter, who exchanges., 10th Light ...

... NAVAL AND *MILITARY. NAV.L, APP0oNTMExRTS-Cotnmander-F. 3. ;A., Selwyn, to be Captain lieutenants-F. H. M. Martin, E. Field,:h1. E.Smihe.tt, and :the:fon. W. 0. Talbot, Ut.P., to be Commianders. Shrgjons-br. Thomas J; L'yton,'to the Topaz;: Thomas R.'Pi&- ' thorni to 'he Sidon; ?? Ward (a)A the Scyll; Seaton Wade; to. the Scout; Dr. Mark .Hanniilton,; to the Cossack; Assistant-Snrgeon-Dr. Alex ...

... FRENCH GOSSLP AND CHIT-CHAT. PARrS, FaMDSY Eriuwrxu.-Thu advacice of tile allies has been so rapid, and thc nible-foted Zouaves have clmared so uany dykes, canals, rivers, and road- less tracts,. 'immeasurably spread, that thc Paris army correspondents have been left nowhere, and two of the best ofthem, A mA dee Achard of thi Debats, and Edmond Texier of the Siecle, have conic back to us. It ...