... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... '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 ...

... ?? varittitz. )St Cheshiree~ Quaates SessierssThteee,. lhaimeekan, K nutsford, before Trafii~jT 'a~lt caraand a full beret, of ragr5T~ re, 61 tic man, in his address to tite Gran IN2i L Ont heavy state of thaalna, dhr bJ.~3 Iterbt~L, mn, trial, to the operations of the Beer Act ' 115- Pttloncr we done more to demoralize tile econc by lch it.1-0 nd incident to which lie could allu'dle. 2'h ...

... rZOVINCIAL. We regret to notice that Cholera is prevalent in vari- ons parts of Ireland. In Larne, since the 1st, instant, there have been 67 cases eld 23 deaths. It pervades alIost every partof the town; aid fuliy 80D persons have fled to the country. LANcASTrER CASTi;.-There are at present five can- didates for the responsible cllice of governor of Lancas- ter Castle :-Captain Anthony, of ...

... CORRRSPONDENCE. THdE LATE FIRE IN SALL'ORD. Or istell TO TfiE EDILTORS DV THE MANJCHESTER TIM29. ti Sins,-The notice bestowedi by vourscir, turd the other O Mdanchester papers, in. your last reikls prrbltcationt, on the 0o1f tire it Mr. L. Rostrorts dye-rworks, indrrcedt the Cormmittee, fn wvith whomn I have tire pIeaitre lo eet, to meke the IImost Po.st strict itrquiry irrtu the refeections ...

... litisH DISTURBsANCES Sur'recosio-N Bsrt,.-A piub- a lie mneeting was held onl Thusrsday evening in thle Townsi Hall, Salford, to consider thoe pl-oprietv 'ot aduptin- a getitioni to thle I-ouse of Commisons againsit the 73il1 re r~gti yhis Majesty's Mlinisters reepetngth s condition of Ireland. TIhc room, was filled in ever), part prieeiously to the coisunlencemeiit of thle proceedings, and h ...

... j ZOOLOGICAL AND MEDICO-BOTANICAL GARDENS. TO THE EDITORS OF THE MANCHESTER TIMES. Gentlemen: - t concur very heartily with Your correspondent Civie. in his recommendation of a Zoolopicl Garden in the viiityof Manchester; and I alirdently hope that efficientsteps will soon be taken to secure to our towie so great and so de- sirable an advaitn~c. it seems to ie, too, as wellt as to your ...