... - I I (By British ?? Irish Afagnetic Telegraph.) EVENING BXPRESS. THH Now JUDGm.-The Dailfy .ews, in its afternoon edition, states that Mr Hill, Q.C., has been appointed one of the judges of the Queen's Bench, as the successor of Mr Justice Coleridge, who resigns at the end of the present term. At the ensuing assizas the Lord Chief Justice and Baron Martin will take the northern circuit, and ...

... Puip PERU. THE GREAT BATTLE AT AREQUIPA. (Freoe the PFanasia Star and Herald.) ARICA, March 21.-Castilla has at last takeen Arequipa by storm onl the 17th instant, not however without severe loss. The narration of the battle is terrific. An eye wit- ness states that the blood ran down the barricades ill streams six hours after the fight . that the Batallon de Ayacuchio defending the ...

... Last evening a meeting of clergy, ministers, and Sunday School superintendents, was convened in the Committee Roosu of the Town Hall, for the purpose of considering the arrangements necessary to be made in order to carry out the plan proposed for the Sunday School gathering on the occasion of the visit of her Mrajesty. There was a large attendance; amongst those present being the Rtevds. J. C. ...

... A EUROPEAN ALLIANCE AGAINST - ENGLAND. The Univers publishes a third and final article on British dominion in Asia. It commences bylamenting that France does not possess her natural alliances. As the eldest and first of Catholic nations, according to M. Veulillot, she ought to form, with her sister nations, an indissoluble bond, the force of which in Europe would counterbalance through- out ...

... Yesterday morning the venerable Archdeacon Sandford delivered his annual visitation charge to the clergy within the Arcledeaconry of Coventry, at St. Pilip's church, in this borough. After the celebration of the customary morning service, a large number of clergymen responded upon their names being called, and thero was also a goodly proportion of the laity present. At the conclusion of the ...

... THE OPIUM TRAFFIC WITH CHINA. PUBLIC MEETING AT THE TOWN HALL. A public meeting was held on Tuesday night, at the Town Hall, to consider the propriety of petitioning Pariiamient for the total suppression of the growth of opium in British India, for consumption in China. The MAYOR (J. Ratchil' Esq.,) occupied the chair; and there were also present, the Rlevds. W. Cockin, G. Lea, Burgess, ...

... Birmingham is getting more and more into the delirium of loyalty consequent upon the coming of her Majesty. Galleries are springing up in unexpected places, forests of timber are being deposited ready for use, flag-staffs are appearing here and there, and little rehearsals with bits of bunting, just to try the effect, are being got up in the twilight, giving earnest of great gorgeousness ...

... Uildbilunfilry (opilliou. [In addition to the usual telegraphic report of the pro- f ceedings in Parliament, we give under this lhead sluch t extracts from the speeches of the Lading Statesmen as may be said to reflect the opinion of Parliament.] At the close of the abortive debate onI Friday night, Mlr. BRIuHT ventured to show thd Liberal leaders the conI. ceusion which they should draw from ...

... THE ADJOURNED INQUEST YESTERDAY. The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers by the sad catastrophe which occurred on this line near Naneaton, on Monday last, was resumed yesterday morniag, at the Bual Hotel, before Mr. W. HI. Seymour, Coroner. Mr. Cleather again attended on behalf of the Company ; Mr. William Girdwood we toled the proceedings as representative of the unfortunate Mr ...

... L A T E S T N E W S. (73y Electric Telegra p/.) MONTEN3C3RO. PARIS, Tuesday morning. The ll0lgilto'bcregrette(hl figting1, Tue Moe dear cwsays:-1'' no O the entry of tue Turkish wilich lies beess thein a nsiae h troops iiito the tearritory Of Grahlova, ?? inwestig oatete Goverisnielits of thi Emuperor aud of those Powe who are acting in concert with hini, to take new steps in the matter. 'Tle ...

... SALTT ForeULI Lol SUPREMA. Lord Ebury's motion for 'the appointment !1w of a Royal Commission to revise the Liturgy tl+ of the Church of England was, after a dis- a Cussion which almost exclusively occupied the x House of Lords last night, ultimately with- e) drawn. S1 Last nighlit, in the I-louse of Commons, the G Chancellor of the Exchequer said, in reply to :Mr. Bright, that the Government ...

... ei FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS. r1 [BY USAGNETIC TELEGRAmH.] E MOUSE OF LORDS. fln TUESDAY, MAY 4. 'In Thle Lord Chancellor took his seat at five o'eloek. m Tise Cliest~tr and the Nottingham Gas Bills wvere b read a third time and pasced.P I ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. W The Earl of DERBY, in moving the second read- in ing, of this bill, explained the course of previous hi leg-islation in ...