... SPEAKING MACHINES. Some short time since Processor Wheatstone, of King's College, delivered a lecture at the Royal Institution on Speaking Machines. The learned Lecturer commenced with alluding to the speaking heads said to have been made by Roger Bacon ...

... 1 I.- ?? PLAIN SPEAkING. A~~~ I . - At a meeting of electors at Birmingham to support the return of Mr. Attwood and Mr. Scholefilcd, Mr. Dempater Hiemihg, catidt- date for the Northern division of Warwickshire, sald, be had been represented as a stranger ...

... three examinations of the throat, and two or three efforts, succeeds. Without hearing a sound he learns by his eves to speak-and speaks, as three of the pupils shewed, to a large and a very attentive audience, on Friday evening, with emphasis and considerable ...

... CAN TIHE DEVIL SPEAK TRUTJJ9 To THlE EDITOR or Tii; MOtRNING CHRONICLE. SiR-I have but i bad uoplog v to offer for thisintrusioli on your time (if not ol your rolinmm). inasmuch is thte few re- marks I amn about to oller are called t rth by the perusal ...

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... mysterious speech, stepped up to the stranger, and asked, Did you wish to speak to me, Sir?' I speak (replied the stranger), thou speakcst, hie speaks, we speak, you speak, they speak. ;Io, is tlhis (said ...

... addressing Alike, said, Will you speak now, or wait till after Za- briskie?' Alike Waleh: No, sir, o ; 1 shan't speak after Mr. Zabriskie. Col. Zabriskie: Do you wish to speak, sir? Alike Walsh: When I wish to speak I will not ask your permission, or ...

... nister of Fiisance spoke at some length in its defence. M. I'Abbey de Pompieres having to speak next, M. Jiazire ascended the tribune, and demanded leave to speak on the reglcstoent of the Chamber. The s'eglesswen said the order prescribes that one speaktr ...

... in the Sitting of the ;5th of June, were read, The principal of them are asfolows . No Member can speak but in the Tribune. The President, if he speaks, must quit the chair. If the Chamber becomes tumultuous, the President puts on his hat; if the tumult ...

... violent Servile, has received orders not to come to Court. The King never speaks of the French without adding esos malditos. This is his old custom. He used the sanme words when speaking of -Napoleon, at the same time that he Wvas asking the hand of his niece ...

... authorised or unauthorised, of my feelings. Certain it is that I can speak feelingly as to the conduct of the gentlemen whose support I had the honour of re- ceiving. Anid I do so speak-with entire sincerity, too- when I declare that, from the beginning ...