... I?DN1*;?uAv, JUNE 115, 1R41. ?? ,NItot' 0' it ~.p i~i -t-he t otrer of t;;e tc tekl of' the ('tithetirai ot Vslliloleiid asnv wvny on the 'f1st nit., after a feigilttftof torim a; hich broke oier tbe lo~an anld lasted nearly twto lo~i r . Fortunately itoli Ies sere Aft'. Leffesef, the settior lono' Lawr Celosois. sioncr, 1t is it i stated, retiredl fr- ul thalt of hiee T/it' .^f ?? icit ?? ...

... POSTSC IIIPTO ?? O FAiDA1 Y'S .l. O .VDON, C2,AtZEl'Tr'. Iranr CetAMxqelta.At>;s Ot i TCL:. JUN>E 12. ' A HIA; Qtteen h5a been gracioutsly pileased to apt- reeve ct the appointmenit It' George Ha~ter, as sqr 1'tilteipal Palintet iu titdinarg Itv ber' Mtajestv. in the icon rof htir Davir l Vilkiti U n Ort m a, JuNL 1S. 7rth flioejeno Gtit~roda-ireeet Ctd. E. Cheney, fronm haif:pay ...

... ITrIE COUNTIES verus THE TOWNS. In the coining struggle the cities, towns, and boroughs of England are destined to fulfil their ancient duty of defending, within their limits, and by their unaided valour, what would other- wise be the defenceless cause of liberty. The historyv of this country teems with instances in which the towns ol' England have been found the only refuge against a ...

... THE ?? SPANIlll AiICN1S'FR. I-Don Antonio nolltales, hol; ever been an At bleta of the Con'tiautiol lt vstern, hal'ving r 1liaritly c vmlbaited for the old hlar of Avonta- ilielitos the origiulil p1retext and stalking- lhore of the Pvonilnineiamliien to of tle Ist. of Septeln- ber. After the riniu' of Bsci lona, lie iisa; named Prime AMinistet of tin ( rown, when lie presented to Quiwen 1 ...

... HOUSE OF, LORDS-ATONDAVY A -re'at many petitions were presented for and against nnly al1teration of the Corn Laws. A desultory disatission olthe subject followved, in whlich time Er of itudlutr L~ord Ashlburtot, Earl Fitzwillialn, the Mlarqulis of Salle- bury, thle Earl of Ifiarrow-by, and thle Earl uf Warwick, took a share ; after which Earl FulTzkvLLlANIlgave 1noliee that on Truesday the ...

... 'ci?iC MEETING ?? ? WINCHESTER. 40s, A very large and respectethie meeting of the they Electors '?hscheaeer tonic ? ? ? ? were on Tuetday evening, for the purpose of Itearisig en ex? ? linaitior of the political opinions of lUesera. Crowder Were and l'igete, the hiberel candidates. The useeting was one-to numerously anti ?? attended, end the preceed. ? incra of a inset enthusiastic and ...

... a WJDNESDAY'S AND THURSDAY'S POSTS. DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. (From the Supplement to the London Gazette of June 22.) BY THE QUEEN.-A PROCLAMATION, FOiR DISSOLVINOG 'HE PRESENT PARLIAMENT, AND DE, CLAWlING TEE CALLING OF ANCOTIER. VICTORIA, R. `Whereas we have thought fit, by and with the advice of oar Privy Council, to dissolve this present Parliament, which stands prorogued to Tuesday the ...

... READING, JUNE.24. BRsuts.-On the 12th inst. at Cadilidon House, Castle-street, the Lady of J. RIthardsjun. Esq. Of a ?? day, the Lady of Frederick Blissett Hooper, Esq. of King-otceot, of a daughter. MACeyn-At the Independents'Chapel, DBroad-street, INb the Reey. W. Legg, oo the 14th inst. Mr. E. IV. Morris, of Oxfol'rd, to Miss M. A. Stevene, of Chatham-streetn-On the 22d loit, at St, Mary's, ...

... - ONN - -J LONSDON), JUN1E S. L04 killJJ1 J UIN E Z. In the House of Comlmonls, en Friday, the adjourned debate onl Sir Robeort Peel's resolution declaratory of a 'want of confidenice in -Ministers, was continued, and at 3 O'clock in thle morn1ing, thle House divided, whein the sinumbers were-312 in favour of the resolution, and '311I against it, leaving Ministers in a mninority of one. It ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. 1 Thle Bourn, Drainage, the Election Petitions Tri-al, tile Wood- t side and Iloylake Roads, the Militia Pay, the Appropriation, the llighway Rates, the Abingdon Road, the 11lackburn Improve- 0 na.rt, and the Blackburn Towvn Moor' Bills vveor read a third d hiate and passed. 5 ROOYAL ASSENT. The Lord Cheoccllor, the Earl of Clarendon, and Viscounlt a Duncannon, as Lords ...

... U0Ln011, MIONDAY, JUNE 7. 1841. and AFFAIRS OF THE EAST. the t COIISTANTINOPLE, Mlay 20.-The news fronm ener the provinces becomes every day more alarmnln love], The insurrectionary Imovements in Bulgaria' pellet -were the result of sin extensive conspiracy in ole all the Turkish Euirop~ean provinces, which pre- cally miaturelv declaredt itself in consequience Of the asks acts of 'violence ...

... H1OUSE OF (COMMO)NS;. -r.- - - ?? r1- %VljDNLE-qDAY J SUNV i.I 1 fif. W d gate nrrtice Ironot hiat te~xt FrilaN lire clliortls tioe t h.t inrtarrctionsw Ir ronvi gi Vtt to tI Il A tto% II iettlto roie cut IC IIre ag ell B e bat he [.rc Cambridge election,. in r h, Mrif. Se rqr'rr it t .JatckeL at y,.it brort h Ir 1 efire thle I I ottse of so: tire subject. of Mr. ?? 11tt' ol, ?? tle~l itis Ci ...