... THE DlISTRESSED AND EXILED POLES. With the solitary exception of the editor of the Liverpool Standard, who says, with a sneer, that v wherever the Polish exiles go, a curse goes with r them,' the conductors of the English press have s entered very warmly into the cause of the exiled and d proscribed Poles, whose fate is contemplated with t2 sorrow and sympathy by every man who has the least ...

... 'I Warettet. at i A ut The Trades' Unsions.'AsSinitlts. arising out of the ill Lc re feeling generated by the Tisdes' Union in thie town, are aftt n- now of almost daily occurrence, and scarcely a week rasses sit g, but we have to reeqrd the convi~ction, of' Rarties engaged an II, in theM'. On Tuesdady lasi, two men, named Michael pri ig Conroy and Thomas Bjierley, bricklayers' labourers, were ...

... L1ULul IN IA1Rvo. :-sr. --W.ata o A French travellerputs do wn the Americans for the clennert people oln the faee of the earth; for, said be, their vcry capital is called Jtoashing toitn, It is said that the Rev. the Earl of Guildford has refused to renew the lcase of somile property in Romncy Marsh-the fine demanded by the Archbishop is £10,000.-Kent Herald. The farmers at Fairford. ...

... LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1838. It will be in -the recollection of the public that an Amer can vessel, called the Grecian, was stranded, some time ago, on the banks outside of the port, and' that she afterwards drifted into Boo'le Bay, where she remained under water. Measures were taken to raise and bring her into dock, and in' the coursej' this business, the captain, feeling dissatfifi ...

... J-kvlt=mtm Campmutunt., HOUSE OF LORDS - Ttus8nAY, MareU s 19.-The Minquiis~of Westinster - tesented a petition, signed by I5tlonperso.s,- praying i for the removal of the civil disabilities of the jesa, and expressed a hope that the time was fast approaching wbenc all disabilities on account of religious Opinions would be removed. He reminded their Lordships tbat-'the Jews had been ...

... A strorn in a puddle. Mr. O'Connell's abortive attempt to embarrass the business of Parliament, and to engross the public attention with a subject so insignificant as his personal squabble with the newspaper reporters, is altogether so ridiculous an affair that we should not have deemed it worthy of any notice, if we did not think and believe that the circumstance, silly as it is, wvill, at ...

... MlJLTUDI IN VAUAVO. The house of Fairlie, Clark, Innes, and Co. has been under. ?? of suspending its payments. Besides the gene- . the uses of distress which have assailed the East India mer- VAt Ishe house in question suffered a loss of £160.000 in a s ehr 'Cl jen spelter. One gentleman. who joined the firm ser ifew years past, is said to have brought a quarter of a . gllion into the coneern. ...

... YORKSHIRE INSTITUTION FOR THIE DEAF AND DUMhB. A pubHi6 rneetiltg of' the subscribers arid friends of the above institution was held on Wednesdav morning I- last at the Philosophilcal Hall, 'ublic Rooms. Ateliven o'clock, the Hall was c-r.ipletely filled by-a n55st respectablle asisenblage, vdrilted by tickets, whilch had been placed at the dispossl of trhe subict ibers, a very great ...

... * DONCASTER MEETING, 183. : TUSDlAV.._Thp ' -r I a .* * iUESDAY.-ThCeST. LEGER STAKtEseofSOsovs. eaeh-h, ft. for three years old colts, 8st, 61b.; and fillies, 8sat31b. St. Leger Course, Mr Metcalfe's br c Partner, by Whisker, out of Landlady Mr Stepglenson's br c Rosseau, by Blacklock Mr Ridsdale's b c Glaucusi by Partisan, out ?? Mr Ridsadale's b c Cock-a-hoop, by Cornus-Y. Petuari Mr ...

... I After having enjoyed, during the whole of the sulm- mer, a continuation of fine dry weather for a period unprecedented of late years in this our variable climate, a change of a most awful nature, and bringing in its train calamity to human life and mercantile property almost unexampled, took place on Friday night last. The accounts from all parts of the country, teem with the melancholy ...

... 'FOREI*GN N' INTELLIC NCE.. I Inl the Chtmber'of Dcputies,'on'Tuesday wcelk, the M. Garnier Pages begged' leave to ask the ministers for ;Bhi some explanations rolative to the' liberation of the lett Duchess of Berry. (Movement of attention.)] That pro princess had' f; r months fomented civil' war' o France; obs and it was not until it was certain that the possession of tire Antwerp and' tfe ...

... TrIrE PnoRoGArroN-Parliament stands pro- rogued for the present to the 30th of October, a period of about nine weeks; but we rather suspect that it is their inlention to put off the evil day till February; yet how they can with any propriety do this, with 134 lnotices on the order book of the house ofcommons, and half the business of the last session postponed or Un- done, we are totally at ...