... (FVto3 OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) LoNDoN, WEDNESDAY. Tun weather and the Thames have conquered Par- liamcnt, and as at present advised, Lord Palmerston intends to dismiss the Lords and Commons oln the 13th of August, which will be as nearly as possible the ordinary period for prorogation. The result will be., that all useful legislation will be stopped, and that the session of 1859, which every ...

... THlE PRESS. THE MHORAL OF SOLFERINO. (FROM T [IL TIMES.) WqY did the Austrian'. lose this great battle? Why have tiley lost every battle that has beun fought in this svar?' it is not that they are less brave than tho French. In this very entgageiuontt according to the official acciists or each army, the Austrians killed nnd lwounded 12,000 Fronchinen, with a loss to them- selves or' but 9,U00 ...

... (FROM OUR OW1N cOnRE5PONDENT.) LONnDON, WEDNESDAY. ALTUOUGH we have now arrived at the third week of what is called The Peace of Villa-Frauca, the aspect of affairs, both at home and abroad, bodes anything but the presence among us of the heavenly harbinger. Abroad, we learn that the Deliverer of Italy, as he was styled but a month ago, has become the object of intense and unmitigated ...

... DJ)ELITNGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES (IRELAND). A 131 to extend the .ct to facilitate the Improve- ineilt 0i heeded Property in Ireland, and the Acts aneiiding the sane, to the Erection of Dwellings ftr the Labouiring Classes in Ireland. (Prepared and brouglit in by Sir William SomCervi11e, Mr. Georgo, and Sir Robert Ferguson.) The preamble recites-1 Whereas an Act was passed in the tenth year of ...

... SOLFERANO, FROM AN EYE-WITNESS. Tfn correspondent of the Tinies at tle Austrian Iead(- quarters was present at the battle of Solforino, and has written an anihated account of it, which Con- firms the views we took yesterday. Hc says there were seven army corps, or 140,000 men, engaged; and thus describes TttE AUSTRIAN POSITION. On the 23rd tho Austrians moved their whole army from the ...

... JYEWS-LBTTEII OFFICE, Thinr3day M1orningy. [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON'S REASONS FUR TERMINATING THE WARl. Paris, Wedscsday, The Mfonifenl' of to-day contains an account of tilen reception by thle Emperor of thde great bodies of the State with, congratulatory addresses. The Etmperor, in reply, explained thle reasons for his conduct durin~g thle late eveflts. His Majesty said: ...

... TILE 11EV ?? MOVEMENT IN BELFAST. 'XTtr. i'sligiOItS revsiv'al still continues to i)'oglress, inI this tows, ?? as in the sm-mu'o ditllsg (list rIdI. Malnswors' huldj last, evenfing in most oiftho~Evlan- irelieal churcheis iII Belfast, and all ware Well attended. Severals Were0 brouight under convictionf, afnd sonic of Iloite prrsi'oft'5 to hsave roceived Forgiveness. T. dtf-1 ferant ...

... tq t?: : I i ll'A' d ?? ? 6! It Novel c io. eef fc? r. C:) (ESTABIaSIFED ANNO 1737.) BELFAST: MONDAY, JULY 25, 1859. THE correspondent of the Morning Post mentions that it is the prevalent opinion that Victor Emn manuel will contihne the.war, in orde'r 'to resist the return of the Tuscan and Alodenese despots. The same ~writer says- I have]lenrd (Fridqy), on veiy hith' authority, that the ...

... - * -THIS DAY'S NEWS. [By., MAGNIETICI~TPLrGPIA'PH.] NErIF&LS7TE ER OFFICE, Satn'rdaxy One O'clock, p.M. ARRIVAL OFl TIIE EMPEROR AND THE KIN( OiF SARDINIA AT TURIN. Milan, July 14. The Emperor has ontred the town amidst the nc- clalnation of the populace. The King wil1l accompany the Emperor as rar ns Susa. The Emperor is rC- turning to Paris. Turin, July 15th. The King and the Eniperor ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF rHlE BELFAST NEWS-LETTER. SIR-I am sure the public of Belfast, and especially the workibg part of same, must feet greatly indebted to tile Ulster Railway Company, for their generosity in running cheap trains, &c., to Dundalk, during the present week, when the show of the Royal Society is in process of exhibi tion there. A day of sach lovely weather in the coentry would, of ...

... IMPERIAI PARLIAMENT. ((Smzoplelnentar'yto Telegraphic &iimrYi.) HOUSE OF COMMIONS-MONDAY. THR NATIONrAL -SVSTrImf OF EDSJOATION. On the vote for National Education in Ireland, Mr. MAGUIRE called atteution to the inadequacy of the so-called improved scale of pay for teacher s of National schools. ?? hearing bis strongest testimony to the benefits which the National System had confecred on ...

... YE II'S-LETTEIR OFFICE, Monday l1orning. rBY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] TIHE EMPEROR'S SPEEC II. he Paris correspondent of the Ti)mies says that the irritation betrayed by the Emperor in his speech, iilldressed to thoe wholo diplomatic body on Thurs- Illy, has excited general attention and regret. Of tile version which the Mloniteur has inserted not a word, it is said, was spokien by the Emperor, ...