The Press.
London, England, 1856-06-21 00:00:00

Letters from Paris announce a change in the wea
ther, and rumours of fresh floods in the districts
around the Garonne. The Emperor was reported to
have left St. Cloud for Toulouse.

The printer of the Brussels journal La Nattois has
been sentenced to one year's imprisonment, I,ooof. '
fine, and costs, for a libellous article against her
Imperial and Royal Highness the Duchess of
Brabant.
IA bop
I,» to n
Intelligence frilun glin states that a general con-
ference is aboo4,tobt in Prussia relative to the
reductaon of flies duty levied on iron by the ;Loll
verein. The question of a medium duty will be
discussed.

The Prussian Moniteur announces the departure
of the Prussian &Ulla. from Dantsic. It is com-
manded by Prince Adelbett, and part of it will pro-
ceed to the mouths of the Danube.
The difficulties which stood in the way of the Ger-
man monetary union have been overcome.

Colonel Schultz, who was an authority on military
seiesee, has just died.

A telegraphic degpßtch from Copenhagen Qtatee :
The superior president of the circle of Altona has bre*
removed, for refusing to recognise the legal basis of the
constluition of the kingdom. M. Ileinzelwanu has been
appointed as his successor.

Intelligence frln Parma, sin Turin, states that
between Count Crenneville, the Austriam Com-
mandant. and the local authorities a serious mis-
under6tanding has arisen with reference to the
power of the Austrian military commission to take
cognisance of political crimes committed anterior
to the state of siege. The Duchess of Panne pro-
tested against this assumption of authority, and
C9unt Crenneville has broken up the military com-
mission, and declares he will no longer protect the
Government. The Duchesa of Parma, on the other
hand, has liberated the Austrian political prisoners,
and the state of siege is to be raised.

The Caoadian steamer arrived yesterday morning
with advioe4 trum Qitehee to the 7th inst.
The Resplute, from Balsklaval with troons4 arrived
ezt leobisp pe 701 hist*

.S ~.

CAILBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.
The Cambridge University Bill was considered as
amended in the committee.
Some new clauses and further amendments were
proposed, and led to considerable discussion. Among
others, Mr. HEYWOOD moved the addition of a clause
providing that "it shall not be lawful either for the
University, or any of the Colleges, or for the Corn•
mi,sioners, to introduce any new religious test or
qualification relating to any university or college
office or emolument into any statute of such
university, or of any such colleges." This motion
was carried to a division, and adopted by a majority
of 151 to 109-42.
Another amendment., also moved by Mr. Hr./wool),
removing the restriction which prevented Dissenters
from taking the degree of hf.A., and thus obtaining
a eote among the governing body of the University,
was likewise carried after discussion by a majority of
84 to 60-24.
The bill was ultimately reported with its amend-
ments, and ordered to stand for third reading on
Monday next.
The Lunatic Asylum (Ireland No. 2) Bill was
passed :brough committee.
The Peace Preservation (Ireland) Bill was read a
1 third time and passed.
JOENI STOCX COMPANIES.
The adjourned debate on the second reading of
the Joint stock Companies Winding up Act Amend--
mem. Bill was resumed by Mr. HUME, who remarked
upon some of the litigated points now pending in
reference to the Tipperary Bank, and suggested that.
the further progress of the measure should be sus-
pended until judgment was given on tho se cases.
Mr. Drasx argued that the existing state of the
law was so diagrace:uity anomalous as to call for im-
mediate reform. .
Mr. CAIRNS, Mr. J. G. PRILLIMORE, and Mr.
GEVRCrE oppoasl,ghe bill, chiefly on aoootint of its
it P. retrcspeapjap, von the affairs of the Tipperary
8ank,„.,.,,.i. --. .. . , .
day 1, '--.wi, lOW AI.,iIEVIELL defends the principle of the
.t. ' nieseure, in whose details at the same time he saw
coors4 ari , reason to suggest some nioditications.
4fter 4 fey words from #l,,r. sNoulis