... LATEST NEW S.l BY E[.EOTRIO AND ITERNlATIONAL TELSEGtAPIH. OrIcEs, TzMPRL BUILDINGS, SW SzwEE . THE WAR. RUMIOURED REVERSE OF GARI- BALDI. The Hurtd's Turin and Paris correspondents state their belief that Garibaldi has met with a reverse in attacking Urb~an. The news of a great battle on the MlinCio is daily ex- -pected in -Paris. THE AUSTRIAN AND ALLIED MOVEMENTS. IMIARSEILLIS, Tuesday. ...

... HOUSEWIF- CNIR,-- | HEOUSEWIE'S COR2.En, P. LIVERPOOL &NID BIR1lhU1AD MAUKETS. W. ' *Vednesdaa. Wednradoy. sd. a. d. sd. & d.t Eleer ?? ?? ;i j~ . ,7 o ?? ?? U6 dG iB9diA mutton ?? , a.,7 ., 0 0 8. Ve r i ?? ?? 8 .. 0 70.0 8, Lamb ?? 0 0 08 Fr6e'.1ilork ?? 0°63 0° 9; PCj. 07 Lobztere ,, ?? . 0 8 I0 0 I.00 S on ?? . .. .. 12 I 0 . . 1 3 . 1 0 Rublwes ?? 08 0 . 0.00 B~ret ?? ' 4 C O : 8s.ii ...

... ?? . ?? - (ESTABLISHIED ANNO 1737.) i BELFAST: . THURSI)AY, TJUNE 2a3, 1186!9 Tim disturbances at Venice, of which some par. ticulars'will be found amongst our latest news, were of a rather serious character. The next intelligened from the seat of Wvar is looked'for with intense i$terest., in Paris as a great battle is daily expected. Two divisions of troops at .Chalons have received orders to ...

... FlREE DRINKING FOUNTAINS. IT is now very generally admitted that the want of' free drinking fountains in large cities is a real and very great privation to the poolr; and founde(l on this admitted fact, many philanthropie persons in the large cities of England, and especially in London, are endeavouring, and with great success, to supply a necessity which has been so long and so widely felt. ...

... THE MILITARY POSITION OF AUSTRIA. es The Mcincio, which flows from the Lago di Garda to Men- of C tila, is at times a river of considerable size and depth, but in t~lei sumnmer it is often so shallow that it can be waded through on without difficulty. There are bridges across the Mincio at Thle Peschiera, Ilorgphetto, Goito, Rivalta, and Mantua, the dis- like tance between thecfirst-nansed ...

... INDIA. MUTINIES OF EUROPEAN TROOPS.. J'. From India we haveners which is certainly of i a very startling character, no other than the threat of mutiny on the part of Lhe European v, troops hitherto under the service of the hast India Company. In fact, the despatches speak as if mutiny had already broken out, and the dreaded Vieerufc is named as the place where it was first seen. It has also ...

... i I1691f9ifigglu gydolaut ko . AUaana BOIALI&-Y ma.;rhai proliadau diwedd- ar o eiddo M. de la Rive yn cadarnhau y dybiaeth s sydd yn priodoli yr ymddangosiad awyrol yma i dry. Ii dan awyrol, gan ei fod wedi Ilwyddo i gynyrchu ar r scale fechan, yr hyn mewn natur sydd yn cyrhaedd ,dros ganoedd a fflltfraedd.: Cadaraheir y dybiseth f egdgnvfaith fod y~r aurora, fel y galeuni trydaW ~~ hefy gany ...

... UNIVEISITY INTELLIG.NCR. C',AMBRIDGE, JVuEa 23. At a Congregation, held this day, the following degrees were conferred: LL.D.-Matthew Combe, Trinity Hall. ?? W. Bagehawe and J. F. Halford, Trinity Col- lege; W. F. Creany, St. John's College; A. D. Robinson and H. W. Schrieber, Trinity Hall; Thomas Slater, Em- aanuel College; Thomas3 Goddard, Sidney College. B.A.-Vaughan B. Wintle, Trinity ...

... FTATL A.FFAY. Mr. Rutter, coroner, held an inquiry on Monday, at the Cook inn, Stretford, near Manchester, on the body of Thea. Berry, master wheelwright, aged 60, who expired on Ftiday last, after being in conflict with a young man named Isaac Burgess, who was lately a farm servant in the employ of Mr. Unsworth. From what could be gathered from the evidence of several witnesses, it appeared ...

... law IntaM& I NOTICES.-THIS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY, LINCOLN'S-INN. AT 1O4 -BEFORE THE Loanls JoScisca.-Appeal motions: Hougton te ?? Whoalley-kte Atkiumon and Pilgrim. Appeal petitions; Stronee Vr. Hawkres (3)-Cant's Esiate. Barekiuptipetitions, 2. ROLLS COURT. CHANUR EtY-LANE. AT10,-Cases, &c.: Smith av. Everett, ?? v Coaer I -Pass v. Midland Raliway-Jollands. v. Burdett-Wall v. England- ...

... COMBAT AT CASTENEDOLA. l The following are some particulars of a combat fought t at Castenedola:-Generai Garibaldi, wishing to throw a I bridge across the Chiese, in order to keep open corn-i munications with Brescia, placed part of his troops at I IRezzato and Treponti to oppose the Austrian vanguard,whicl E had advanced as far as that place. Some companies of i Cacciatori delle Alpi attacked ...

... . . ?? . I . LWYE%.61',W? fllxm E. v. THE!WA: IN ITLY. T1 TW AINRMESiA.GA . IN OL l {; 5 ! ; Tt AT8DAT h ain Wbody of the M- Bel. tila& - army In 0o the left lbank of the Mincto.,-i T asviv Piedmouitee have adv&aed toWardiPeschie-M -t- ce as afer a vigorous-encounter repuled the outpostisof g or the enemy,, who lost several killed. The:-bonte French forcea ha panmed the l-ilese at ?? -Ear ...