... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... .jpolittral Alirror. IRISH CLERGY.-TITHEIS. One million is to be given to the Irish parsons 5for the payment of their tithes. We call it a gift,-the government have named it a loan. We have always heard that a loan implied a security-that it produced interest-that it was liable to be recalled-and that the borrower should defray all expences. But according to the notions of the present ...

... ST. MATTHEW'S CE VRCH, KINGSDOWN. On Monday last, the day appointed for laying the corner-stone o- of this intended new edified, Mr. lBangley, the gentleman ap- lie pointed to that duty, the building, comnmittiie, architect, several !ss members of the corporation, clergy-men atf the establIshment, and anr other gentlemen, attended divine service at the~ .phntrch of Saint a ; lames; after which ...

... THEli LATE MR. WILBERFORCM. Oil Saturdiv the l3d inst. the mortial remarins Of W15.I.IA5M WIL- ?? wvere deposited in Westminhster Abbey. 'The funeral was at tendled by a considerable nuntber of tite Mfeiners of bsoth Housesc of Pin laminent ; bs Lord Chiancellor,' the Spteaker of tite House of Consiomits, the Duke of Wel lington, and thle D~uke of Gloucester behing 1:ill-beitreri. The moust ...

... ('UU Ol(C'S A DVEN'I'U R1. (1rn igh ii; at. ijgcs, in, Btuelinvoo~ ?? VV About hirty ears no Air B -. having at that to time newly cominenlced businless in, Ednugh a returing o hor5balck fromt the city to a ?? he hd nar rmiond. It was a wilt ih i o hembr adntir thoug busaltok thle seaside as ei the shortest WalY Ihote, he ?? evening, r on account of thle increassing darkness, to keep oilh ...

... T, t)t f urillaillo , I D(:BIN.;1: FRIDAY, ALUGLST SO, 133. The Paris papers of Sunday do not bring any news of im- portance. Their contents are principally unade lp of extracts from the London journals, relating to the affairs of Portu- gal. Some of the papers affirm that a representation, signed by five Marshals of France, wars about to he addressed to the Government against the right ...

... MqySTERY REVEALED,. Ir A Sonie few dlays since we copied the folovflS portentous aanoudetment from the organ of the Orange magistrates :_ The government Might depend upon it, the time was , approaching when the Orange maigistracyY as it was called, would be beyond its power. a In all our attempts to fathom the depths of this mystel{ ous menace, we found ourselves completely bewildered; its , ...

... NILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OciFICE, Auca. 23, 18233. 3d Regimentpf Light Dragoons-Lieutenant T. Levett to be Captain Jby parchase, vice Ri harlson, who retires Cornet J. D. ariyg to be Lieu-.rnant, by purcbase, aice Levett; W. Unett, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Baring. 10th Light Dragoons-Captain Hon. F. Petre. from the half-pay unattached, to be captain, vice Ilon. W. 11. Beres- ford ...

... WHIGS, TORIES, AND RADICALS-TUE CLER-. GY-THE, JUBILEEBTHE TRADES-ANP MR. I TAIT'S LBERATION. (FROM THtE gD~gpRG5 WrKtY CH40NICJE,) The procession at the liberation of Mr. Tftit has, we doubt not, been as inopportune for the Whigs, as provnkin Fto the Tories, and the tax-paid clergy. In our last paper it was in- timated, that the trades: bad resolved they would hold no jubilee this year, in ...

... (QORzRUPTIQN OF TIhE ELECTORS QF LIyEg I 1P1oll. The following report, presented to the House of Corn tmons on last Monday, will, we have no doubt, excite amPze- ment; but we shall offer nri commientary oil it The select committee appointed to purs'e the inquiries coimenced by the committee appointed 6th March last, into the latters complained of in the petiriqp of the electors and ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS.MONDAY. On the motion of Lord ALTHORP, the house resolved itself into committee on THE FACTORIES REGULATION BILL. Or clause 6 being proposed, which provides 1that one hour and a half shall be allowed for meals to persons work- ing twelve hours, Mr. GORING moved that the words that the hour and1 a half shall be deducted from the said twelve hours, be added to the clause. Mr ...