... THE BOOKBINDERS STRUGGLE. The receipts of the Committee of the London Jour- neymen Bookbinders have been very considerable during the week, and prove that notwithstanding the protracted nature of their struggle the, trades in the provinces are still hearty and sanguine in their support. The account of the Bookbinders' Provisional CoMmittee in Man- chester, -from May 15 to May 27, 1839, stands ...

... THE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE BED. I CHAMBER CABINET. Great is the discomfiture and distress of the Whig- lings-by which we mean all who are for supporting the present government, whether upon its own merits, or for fear of letting in the Tories-at the signal defeat they have just sustained in the Court of Common Council of the city of London. On Thursday, a court was held to consider the ...

... LORD BROUGHAMIS CANDOUR, AND RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP! Ill his recent letter to ?? Dear John Russell, Lori fllpoubnghl has been vaunting his candour. Lord Broegham's candour ! This is too good a joke to pass ,itilout observation,-particularly in reference to the (;cy cabintet. Did not his lordship play them false, rliltive to the Irish Coercion Bill ? and did not Lord ,twick il the very last ...

... CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 7.-Master of Arts-Thomas Cockburn Dawes, Corpus Christi. Bachelor in the Civil Law-Henry White, Trinity. Dr. Newcome's Prize, at St. John's College, for the best proficient in Moral Philosophy among the com- raencing Bachelors of Arts whose names have appeared on the Tripos, was adjudged on the 4th inst. to Dr. Calder. The subjects of examination were Paley's Moral Philosophy, ...

... HOUSE OF LORDS-MONDAY. The Duke of WELLINGTON begged to ask the E noble viscount opposite whether, when he addressed the i house on the subject of the Birmingham riots, on Thurs- I day last, he was aware of a letter which had been sent 2 from the Under-Secretary of State to Mr. Hebbert, who had written to the Secretary of State on the part of cer- tain inhabitants of Birmingham ? Viscount ...

... RESIGNATION OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY. From the contents of the official organ we learn that the rumours of the resignation of the French ministry, alluded to in our ordinary express in to-day's columns, are fully confirmed. The Soult cabinet has resigned office, entered into by the May insurrection, and aban- doned by the success of an equally fatal attack on the dynasty of Louis-Philippe. The ...

... FOREIN WAND COLONIAL AFFAIR . ?? J ,I . - 'FRANCE. 1;e Se' Paris papers ' a'errivee,' brut bring no news of imp3etawe The MF nicear publishes a Royal ordinance ~introdeintg certain modisications'id s the tarffn vigourinA Martinique and Guadaloupesince tres 5ts 'of' February, 1826, and autho-izing7 on payentofan impoltd'in , the adrission of certain rtieleswhih'hadhithertoi eens pro- blaibited. ...

... . At a public dinner recently given in the North of England, the honourable member for Lambeth made a long speech to his Radical friends, after which his health was drunk with three times three. A gentleman who was present, being asked what sort of a dinner it had turned out, answered, ' Oh ! a shocking bad one-there was nothing but hips and Hawee-.' A maid-servant was sent to summon a ...

... LATEST INTELLIGENCE- SATURtDAY NIGHT. ?? p having on board Frost, Jones, and Williams, put into this port with loss of topmasts. They inhabit a cabin of twelve feet in length, and about eight in breadth, having three comfortable sleeping berths, a bathing macbine, &C., fitted, and other conveniences; although dressed in convicts' attire, they were not shackled. From the expedition manifested ...

... TO THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH-SHIRE. London, March 20, 1839. I think it right to lay before you a correspondence which has lately passed between the Lord Chancellor and myself. From this you will judge how public officers who perform their duty to the industrious classes, are treated by the present liberal government. I will address you on this subject again. Your faithful servant, JOHN FROST. 16, ...

... tIT~~keAL ~~~VEL~~ATI~~NS; 5Plain. .Julrn. Campbell',i K-u, ae M1aje0Y't LttOrney.*ienerbl6h had a spiblic: breakleast iveit D him in Edinburgh. The. Lord ^Putovstiddeead rith that soit o good snse and tenianly tac rhich have dis uiahtd be- Piov'sta of Edin Aueh Be sne the was nf oin SeoTe -saidi. ijal Refor y Act, ioitcly l td bit thesy fih othi bedte 'to the titira dis'nbgishg s -Ae ...

... TH4E SOLDIERY- AND THE -CHARTISTS-- FELLOW COr ?? before you peruse the following letter, the' writer thereof may be far, ery fa removed from. Wootwich. Rapid and iunexpetedd :.tovements have recently. taken place amongst ?? Some detachments have been removed, and othets 'kept hn at' state of readiness-no one seems to know.why or wbhee- fore'; although rurnour has, with her thousand tongues; ...