... THE NEW PRIMAATE. r- The Guasrdian ?? appointment of the Sk Bishop of Truro to the Primacy is certainly some- nf thing more than merely the appointment of an able, ;ht or a learned, or a safe man to office-more than the da mere 'appointment of a fit man to a re bishopric. It varies from the usual course se in two ways: it is the choice of a compara- ne tively younr man, one of the youngest of ...

... THE TRIAL OF ARAI3I. ?? following is the translation of an article g Le- published in the Ad-Jascdib of the 12th instant, and I its signed by its chief editor, Salim Fis : We n, learn by telegraph from Cairo that the trial 2 it, of Arabi las- comne to an end, he having r ad acknowledged himself guiltvof rebellion. Taking .es his plea into consideration, that confession blots i ty out ...

... TO TwE TDhIORZS OF THE LIVnTPooL )llCunY. Gentlemen,-My comparatively recent appoint- ment as Constl-General for Italy in Liverpool deterred me from appealing at an.earlier period to V the sympathies and generosity of the people of et Liverpool to aid in the alleviation of the terrible N Suffering and distress the recent disastrous floods ci have caused in Italy. l My colleague in Manchester, ...

... 1 - PLAGM AND PFESIENCE&. .I , At the meeting of the members of the Statistical Society, on Tnesday night, Mr. Cornelius Walford barrister-at-law, read a paper on the Chronology of Plagues and Pestilences, as Affecting Human Animals and Vegetable Lefe.Y The causes, as collected from all sources were specified 3S judg' meats; abnormal condition of the air, arisliag from the introduction of ...

... R L0ON ONCE l | LONDON, TUESDAY RE OG. Mr. Gladstone ought to form his new Cabinet at once. We are getting positively dit=ed without the news. Here on the same day are 3 those who say that Lord Hartington is. 11becoming Chancellor of the Exchequer and I Lord Derby Indian Secretary, and their rivals who declare that Lord Derby is to be only Lord I President or Minister of Edneation. If, on the ...

... THE PARLIAMENTARYi ELECTION. TIE PROPOSED LIBERAL CELEBRA- Hf a TION. | H The requisition prepared by gentlemen who' w a w h have long been identified with Liberalism in qI e Liverpool, to Mri. Gladstone, asking his pre- ci sence at a demnonstration to be held in his w h native city, in celebration of his political at ,f jubilee, and of the recent splendid b' R Liberal victory, has been most ...

... THE REPRESENTATION OF M. IONETHSHIRE. 4 ii 3d TO TEE EDrrons OF THE LIVmRPOOL x3rE L r ge Gentlemen,-Owing to the proposed retirement ms. of Mr. Samuel Rolland, BLP, from the representa- BF tion of Dterionethshire, the electors are now called a ,8, upon to find a asitable candidate to represent their 8 views in the British House of Commons. A meet. 8 i ing of the leading Liberals of Festiniog ...

... FOREIGN NEWSo lC AMERICAN PRESIDENTIAL he Ar ADDRESS. Tb Id of th he Wssemed W xo , DE.s 4. day n Congress aombled day, The President's menl message begins by calling attention to the gr- th bfying condition ,of. foreign affairs. Tbe th* d. intercourse with other Powers is most friendly; noon the slight differences which have arisen Smit 0 during the year have been or will soon r be settled. ...

... TORY DEIONSTRATION AT - - HENGLER'S CRCUS. rd FORWOODYS PRLOGRAMME . to -stur tySPEECHES OF MR. WRILEY, MYP., our 0I ILNDver of, doi ?? LORD CLAUD HA MILTON, MY.P. he Last ]night a ?? gathering oftebrensofie ,re -Mr. A. B. Furwooda took place in Hoagle~s'sircus. Wri be JMr. Edward Lawrence presided, and among those tn-.i ,at _present were Lord Olaud J. Hamilton, M.P., Mr. E. yoll :h Whitley. ...

... MR. FORWOOD IN AMDALE I WARD. y Last evening Mr. Forwood addressed a large , meeting of electors of Kirkdale Ward at the S Alhambra Theatre, Derby-road. Mr. J. B. Smith h occupied the chair, and amongst those on the plat- a t form were Lord Claud J. Hamilton, M.P., Mr. Edward Whitley, M.Y., and Messrs. J. G. Living- i sston, E. Lawrence, J. A. Tobin, Go B. Rodway, A.A. rel t Tobi, J. Newell, S ...

... EAILUS POPSLI Sr6PJZ4. a XIer Majesty the Queeen, with Frinxess .Beatrice, left Windsor yesterdav morning ado- o'AI A - ---S - t ?? * ieasnee, ext w nuaser yestaruay morning sibly .for Osborne, crossing over shortlv before The: one oclock. Satul According to a bulletin issued last night, tive s ar. Faweett is now quite out of danger, and is re, has fairly entered upon eonvalescence.5' -pon ...

... itIVERPOoL ROYAL n'IRMA~y. - a'k..1.A .L tA 1 ( PROPOSED RVECONSTRUCTIONK A public meeting, called bv requisition to the I Mlayor, was held yesterday afternoon, at the Town-. hall, to consider a proposal for the reconstruction 4 Df the Royal Infirmary building, and to enlist the support of the general public in aid of this object. The Mayor (Mr. W. Racliffe) occupied the chair and amongst ...