... I HOUSE OF COlINMONS.-THURSDAY. RECALL OF THE FREN-CH AMBASSADOR1. In answer to a question put by Sir J. Walsh, Lord PAIMERSTON said that he intended to make a statement upon the question of the recall of the French Ambas- ador. ls had stated to the louse on aformeroccasion,tthat one of the objects of the recall of the French Ambassador had been to farnish information to his own government; ...

... The: following letter has' been addressed by Mr. Wakley,( M.P., to the Chairman of a meeting of electors of Finsbury Harefield-park-wood, Middlesex, May 21. Sir,-A.friend has informed me of the object for which the meeting of this evening is held. Hlad I been favouried with en invitation I should ]lave attended,' I am not surprised that a feeling of discontent should exist in Finsbury relative ...

... INSPEOTORS OF MINES. We have before called the attention of our readers to a deputation of working miners who had an interview wvith the Secretary of State on the subject of mine inspections. Since then several members in both louses of Parlianmsnt have pre- sented petitions, praying for inspectors of inces, in order to enforce greater security to life and property in our mining operations but ...

... ACaDOERT TO THE CUCKOO STEAMER.-Tle Birken. head, Queen's steamer, of 1,200 tons, Captain Stevens, hav- ing anchored in the Large Roads, on Tuesday evening, uader the charge of Mr. Gallichan, Queen's pilot, with the depot 26th regiment on board, from Queenstown, Ireland, for, the Jersey garrison, the Cickoo,on this station, proceededito her early on Wednesday morning, and took on ...

... ZEETINGS. GREAT CHARTIST DEMONSTRATION. - EX- CURSION.-PUBLIC MEET'INiG AT GRAVES- END. Whit-Tuesdasy will long be reemembered ace memorable day in the annals of Metropolitan Chartism, as one whsich, in comebinisng the fulilmeut of a duty with the gratification of holiday suggestions, offered-to the Chartists of London an op- portunity of finding pleasure in something beyond the range of the ...

... THE XAN IN DRAB STRIPPED. Case of the Journeymen Bairers. Mr. ELi DloT,-Yo1 have often heard the old pro- E verb, Where there's a will there's a way, and we all f know where there is no will there williprobably be no way. The last assertion has recently been proved by the House of Commons. If any member, more con- templative than the majority of his colleagn4es, ventures to submit a motion ...

... BURBDEN4 UPON TOWNS, The following appears i1 the Morsii~g Chronicle, as re- lated to its Correspondent by one of the occupants of a a- grant Shed at Liverpool:- My name ?? I-, I am 27 years of age, and unmarried. I was born in the county of Meath, and have been in England about ten years. I never learned any trade. I worked in Ireland as a ostler for Mr. Peter Purcell, the great coach ...

... Tim EXPEIUr1ENTAL Tnir TO AnErIcA-A great num- ber of the berths have been already taken in the Viceroy, the steamer selected to make the experimental trip from Galway to Halifax and New York. Subscriptions to a considerable extent towards defraying the expenses of the expedition are daily pouring in, and the affair altogether is exciting a vast deal of interest. Some bets have been taken ...

... universal Suffrage without social Rights no Guarantee for Labour against the Despotism of Capital, &C., &C. The Caihbria, just arrived from New York, has brought advices from America, which we regard as of eculiar interest to Avorking-men,-more particularly to nanufacturing operatives desirous of emigrating to that iountly. We frequently, within the last few years, have had Icommunications ...

... REVIEWS oF Bo00IS, Coonuta'sJ 5 ?? ,- High:Holbois.-Any work by the pen of Mr. Cooper is sure to find a hearty welcomo from the hard-used Son's of toil. Energetically, and we believe successfully.,.tke author of the Purgatory of Suicides ehas striven both by writing and lecturing, to elevate the minds andi better the condition of the worleing classes. The mfiatter contained in the popular ...

... FRENCH INTRVENTION IN GREECE. THE following are sonm extracts from the corres- pondence which lies taken place on the sublject of the French Intervention in Greeue. The docunients being extremely voluminous, we are compelled to curtail and omit a great deal cont lined in these despatehes. Tim FnENcn: AnsrAsoAnOR, M. DRour; DE al'eyS, TO TILE MO1NISTER or FoREIGN, A Wruas. London, Fob. L, 1800. ...

... THE TEN HOURS' BILL AND NO CO]PROXISE. When we denounced Lord Ashley, not only as a blunderer but a traitor to the interests of the poor, we were not pro- pared to hear of so hearty a response to our somewhat strong end'outspoken denunciation. Wye thank the men of the north for their open-hanided honesty, Tie resolution adopted by the Halifax Short Time Committee contains the whole case, and ...