CO"g PLEA8-LO°DON, Jest I CAM.., C6 6.BramR v. *mEiLE.-Thihs 'wats an action brought by the RBev*. Mr. Biieb, agaimiit the Rev. Mr. Neele, for criminal wnveariionmirh the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Thessiger. apeared .fr tlie~ylaintiff, Who was a clergyman, the sonfaf Alderman jtrrchl

ADI)RESS Or TRk IONDON REFORM ASSOCIATION, '0o TIHE PEOPLE OF THEl: UNITED KINOCA)O51. The extensive tormution of -Tory A >-ociaions,'or ' Com. servative Clnbs,' throughout Great Britain, calls upor Reformers to unite for the protection of the constitutional power of the people.

,LAAT-E- LOPEN-T -a MEETING E*EZN Bitt COLQUfOIYN GRANT AND LORD (From *Ae Sun of SalurdayJ LETTER FROM SIR C. GRANT TO LORD SEYMOUR. "MY LOaD-..Such has been the stupor and subsequent agony of mind I have endured since the sad event that has deprived me of the only remaining pro

IMPERI AL iplIBILUMMENT. : a i ?? HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY, JUNE 2. COUNTY. DOWN. PETITION. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said, be rose to address a few words to their Lordships, in presenting one of the most important petitions that ever was laid on that table. It was an essential d

BELFaST IwEWS-LETTER. BELFAST, FRIDAY, JUNE 16. THE CORN LAWS. IN consequence of the presentation of a petition by Earl Fitzwilliam in the House of Lords on Thursday evening, the 'Corn Laws became the subject of a brief conversation, in which Lords Brougham, Ashburton, and Malmes

SPANISH AFFAIRS-INTERVENTION. II ACCORDING to the latest private accounts from Madrid the cause of the Queen of Portugal is all but hopeless, without the active assistance of France and England, and whether this assistance will be cordially yielded by the former in conformity wit

Hit Mojettg Loait Philipp* tie Firtt, and Royal Family of Frame*. Her Serene Highne** Prince** Etterhaxy. Prince Niekela*, the Prince**** Rom and Mary, tft. tie. &c., 64, GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVENOR SQUARE, i, o a. VfESSRS. JONES find by the eztenaive IvX petronage they bare bee

The hope wai delneire that promised eon« tinuance life lo tbi* most excellent man. He expired morning Wf-pMt tea* fall of tears a* be waeuf honor, deplored by reUlires and friends—rejtetted ad. At a Lawyer, Mr. Vandelear was pralband and erudite—as a Judge, dispassionate and imp

Society, in which observes Does not the mnltiplication of banka show the general desire for an extension of the cir> cnlating medium ? and do they not ace that this desire is founded upon the eefnaf and irretitiibU necessity there is for such •xtetuion in reference to our incred