... (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 ...

... 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: ...

... 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 ...

... (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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ; [BY MAGN ET:IC TEBLEHG APHI. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. DIVORCE C0OURT E31L. The LORD C[IANCELLOR, moved the second reading ot' the Divorce Court Bill. He adverted to the evils arising froriudicial power in the new Court of Probate and Divorce and explained the'means whereby his Bill proposed to remedy the evil of this law, principally in tucking all the judges of the Su- perior Courts ...

... mNEETIhS were held, as usual, yesterday evening in the different places of worship in Belfast, and the attendance was as large as on previous oceasions. Several individuals attending the services were brought, under conviction, and some of those pro- fessed to have experienced conversion. Many eases of an interesting character occur daily, and those who are enagaged in visiting the penitents ...

... THE twenty-ninth annual report of this institution has been issued, and contains statistical and other information as to the working of the Asylum, for the year ended 31st March, 1859. From the general statement of admissions, discharges, &c., we learn that 108 new cases were admitted during the year- 56 males and 52 females; and 6 relapses-I male and 5 females. The total in the house, at the ...

... LORD FERMOY AND TME ROMAN CATHOLIC . I. i I OAT . : The following extranotdinary letter appears in Moen- day's T'ie s- Sir-Thn 'tnesof' this (Saturday) morning contains a report of a mceting at the Literary Institttioni of the Conscrvatives of Marylebone.and' nt such meet- ing a Mr. Frewen is reported to have uttered the fol- lowing langnage:- ?? Ho could state that Lord Formoy, during the ...

... VALUE OP SCIENCE IN IRELAND. (ERObt THE GALWAY VNDI[OATOR.) Skmwartists in cookery receive six or eight hundred piounds a-year for their culinary accomplishments Their aristocratic masters appreciate their scientific acquirements. Literature and science do not stand so high in the range of pecuniary consideration. We pay our cooks better than our cuzates, and our tailors higher than our ...

... NId aIT WATC H-ING, IT is not inany months back since thle Belfast Town Council were twitted by ono of our local agitators, with the superior management of the municipal affairs in Cork. The Fair Citic by the Lee is under the charge of the Constabulary, and it was suggested that a similar course should be adopted here. It would appeai that in Cork, in addition to the. Constabulary, who only ...