... MANCHESTER TIMES, R~nb l~anrasbirr ano I4r5ijttu E~xamfilter. ] PARLIUMsiNT, it is expected, will be dissolved by the Queen, in person, about the middle of next week. We are glad that the members of the- Coln- mons will not be permitted to present themselves before their constituents without being previously tested on the question of questions. - On Wednesday evening Mr. HINDLEY gave notice ...

... NORTH UNION. From Preston to Liverpool and Manchester. Arrives at ilanchester. Liverporl. , St . St. I St. tH Al. 8 20 Morning, Mixed ?? 10 20 ?? 10 30 9 45 Morning, First Class ?? 12 0 2 20 Afternoon, Mixed ?? 4 30 .. 4 45 4 20 Afternoon, Mixed ?? 6 20 6.. t 30 6 27 Evening, First Class ?? 8 45 ?? 8 45 ON SUNDAYS. 6 45 Morning, Mixed ?? 45 ?? 9 0 4 20 Afternoon, Mixed ?? 30 ?? 6 45 From ...

... ntpttrfi pdtruimeat. ?? -Mte to givi SO SE OF LORDS. t~te. M THURSDAY, Juine 17. togath The IluseM of Industry tirealad) Bill', the School Sites Bill, the. w.i asdthe Dublin Wide-Sireets Bill were read a third time and in 9d pessed. .towbi Several other bills were forwarded a, stage. tastes, PUNISHMENT OF DEATH BIL~L. ,ql~r o On the motion for tho second reading of this bill, The The Earl of ...

... T1i CORN LAW& Tothe EDITOR of Mer LI VIRPOOL MfEABuRL ngle I O y1 R-Ta nectcatetz ot dear bineat amX ?? itrl:to gu the 6 13nramto'llong toe worigelba 6 ?? that OE`rn laws repeuivd ?? wagilof %osetlimea swould De rs t t t aat Ofthe N~oringoen of ispain, Rue-ia, and ot Ier ei M~ habre tben are notaise hunwan lawalnarde titP I 0iW v-1kian d OSf 1 dollee, alid prevent him fionu IlI wing a a;b I ...

... 'Ph Ov U A ' n read to tk or- On Saturday last, at one o'clock, a meeting of the Friends of Int ius Charles = o=ncley, Esq., the Liberal candidate for the represen. ohar srd tation of the southern division of this county, was held at the bour Clarendon Rooms. Colonel WILLIAMS woe called to the chair. tion am Dlr. RATHBONE: said that lr. Towrneley, although an exten- sent tv, sive landowner, ...

... ( - v- UOLYWELL POLICE COURT. c~ut, v hirls ucqc~ e rrgret s \v G Pt a Charge in this inccurate in seve- i~l lrtcelrsandcalulaed o i~ec th chracter of indivi- ~ttM' We tereor, 'l~a~t I~er te fllwing lettoer on the subject, len. shall co With therrequest contained in the Tokttd DI7'oI70 of o lLIt'EIlpOOfL .IIERCURY. e- a o c as jratqn f Fr iday ast, I find that you have re- Poted 1 a1 cvri ias ...

... IMIPERIAL PARLIA1ENT. ?? HOUSE OF LORDS. reti Friday, May 28. Ho The Bishop of Ripon presented a number of petitions in favour of church extension. mel Lord Redesdate, the Earl of Brownltow, and Lord Sondes big presented petitions against any alteration in the corn-laws. to The Bishop of Gloucester presented petitions against the froi desecration of the Sabbath by Sunday trading on canals. ?? ...

... -t-RA - A ROCHDALE, OLD)HAMI, AND VICINITY. 'WO.'AN BURNT TO DEATI-011 the evening of yester- day week, an old woman named Wright, eighty years of age, resi(ling at Town Field, Oldham, was left in the house by Herself, when her clothes, by some moans, got on fire, and being a cripple, she was unable to help herself. She was so severely burned that she died on Sunday morning. NrW MAGISTRtATES. ...

... TRIENNIAL VISITATION OF THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTMR. Tue Lord Bishop of the, diocese ld his fifth triennial vbitation, at the Pariah Church in itis town, on Weduesday last. Dis Lordship was occupied, during the morning, in holding a ?? tit Christ Chliuch. The time ap- pointedl for the visitation was eleven o'clock, at whielh hour a very numerous congregation, fmnding between fifty W'd sixty of ...

... THE ?? IN- - The Society of Friends, at their annual sessions sen held in London last month, issued an epistle to theire mnembers, extracts from which wve now present to gra our readers. The freshness and excellence of the counsel contained in this document will, we think, ver commend it to the public generally. T[le yearly tio meeting of the Friends, which usually occupiesabout Th ten days, ...

... I I -- ?? .. .- ssrE NEW ANTI-CORY-LA T1 CANDIDATE. Macclesfield has set earnestly to work to return a corn law repealer in the place of their present tory representative, and the finest display of popular feeling has taken place there in favour of the new candidate th It could be desired. The liberal electors of the borough beiog thoroughly aroused by the ap- peal made to ihens some timie ...

... e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I 4t I e PROTEST OFLIBERAL PEERS AGAINST THE if ~CORN BILL OF 1815. 1 ovo per 3'is 5~ 'risTe Dubtlin Evening Post has republiohed the protest of the S, the Lords who dissented 'from the Corn Bill of 0815. To this docu- L )tr- ment will be found attached the names of Granville end Welles- and the ley, accompanied by that of Chandos Buckingham, the father of hen I of the ...