... LOUIS NAPOLEON'S GRIEVANCE I AGAINST EUROPE. I It is painful to incur the disapprobation of great statesmen by breathing a doubt as to the possible intentions of an august ally whose confidential friendship costs us an extra 4d. in the pound of income tax. Yet we must say, at the risk of sharing in the dignified censures pronounced by Lord Palmerston and Lord J. Ruasell on the free pressof ...

... INAPOLEON-I1 -AND TILE Po)p±- MA1L3E1Lt1M TVJZDAS, JULY 5, a :i 3P.M.. eour r- adere wills carcely requil.e to be told th t if th lrinnai party is ktuumeroej wath- s afllliliin)us-. Alles, the lle1?1-ritst thj Q~i L ~Churoh form no i1rs nificaist portionl of the popu1,.- t:ho e; consequently, Whiloi tit cirst are so ?icmg, a thl mohmmuiquJ mddres.wai+, the Sc!c for itWIbstrio. tares onl the ...

... 1 CO MIESPOND:ENCE. ~~ - I OUR BOULEVARDS, TO THr EDITORS OF TICS LIVE.PtOOL MERCUSRY. lejitlemns ,-Th'It groattown iinprovoinents gerie- rally work oat advantagoe to health. aud uoralh, an(d eonsequonily pecuniarily also, 310 ono /iti even a superihlial lkniowlecdge of the progress of great cities will attemipt to gainLsay. If we are to liave batulevards, lot thom be on a set phnii, and thus ...

... The Governments of France and Austria have agreed to send representatives to the neutral and republican city of Zurich, there to conclude a peace in company with the re- presentative of Sardinia. The other Powers of Europe are not to be invited to attend as the two Emperors have agreed to settle their differences without the intervention of the neutral Powers. If there was nothing to be ...

... ICE S In THE WAR IN ITALY. The Paris correspondent of the Times learns on good authority that the real loss of the French at Solferino wvas 16,000 in killed and wounded. BERNE, JULY 5-The Austrians have withdrawn from Bronio, abandoning provisions and cattle. The Piedmontese ate advancing to the Stelvio Pass. [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] OFFICIAL MESSAGE. VALLEOGIO, JULY 4, 1859. The French army, ...

... ' Mr. Hamitont, now at Athens, is to be secretary of legation at Frankfort; and Mr. F. Norton, now paid attaohe at Paris, is to be secretary of legation a' Athens. A nest of white sparrows has been discovered in tbe neighbourhood of Fenrith by a bird fancier, and on Tuesday he had the good fortune to secure one of the newly fledged birds. It is entirely white. It is said that the royal ...

... 1ULTUNI IN PARVO. I - He _ _ . ?? il. The Right l Pon. C . 'Viliers, Prcsident of the r) Poor-la,wBoard, M as appointed Air. J. Thornely as his private seorotary. e 't'lheex anfssotihespecialluisa onof theRightHion. vy rv. F.id ,,tone to the Ionian Llnuds amiounted to On1 Soturday, an irish droverwasrobbedof'£23210,. and brutally il4reated, by four men on the high- n- way. ]tsweou Doncaster ...

... MACLURE, MACDONALD & MACCREGORS LARGE SCALE OFAP OF T SET OF WAR IN ITALY! To BE FOLLOWED RY OTH4FR ?? At ?? - - .zV -i - -- _ Ad ml ?? QnfLLI, AS THE EXIGENCIES OF THE WAR DEMAND, .s ver% y ?? / a ?? t of A ,V a4w v- hw f lid k CiVAW V. ...

... b3orrower vCrifle. .l What is society, after all, but a mixture of mister-!es and miss-eries? That's what I call capital punishment, as the boy said when his mother shut him up in-the closet among the preserves. Pretty nearly all men are benevolent when it don't cost them much. Tom never sees poor John suffer but he thinks Sam ought to help him. My watch has stopped for two hours, said one ...

... || | During the debate which led to the retirement of Mr. Disraeli and his colleagues from the Treasury benches, Mr. Sidney Herbert expressed a hope that the lessons of liberality and toleration of which the members of the Derby government had shown some symptoms during the election, but which they had been so slow in learning, would not be speedily forgotten. He referred to the coquetting ...

... SALllS POWlI LEX S8JM. I SUMMARY The Emperor Francis Joseph left Verona for Vienna on Thursday morning, after having concluded an inglorious campaign by a tolerably advantageous peace. At Vienna peace was considered to be definitively con- cluded, and neither ammunition nor rein- forcements were to be sent forward to Italy. The Moniteur of yesterday contradicts a statement in the ...

... FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS. [BY MAN]ETVIC TLELEGtIvIU.] HOUSE OF LORIDS. FRIDAY, JULY 15. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsask at yive o'clock. OUTRAGES AT KINSXLE. Tho Marquis of CLA>R5O.ARD1O asked tho Govrrn- inent if thley had received any inforllnation respect- ing whmt appearod to have boen a 11103t disgracefil outrage by tilC militia upon the inlhabitants of Kin- sale. if thc ...