... ~I^SPEAKE^ 4PPHOACHINO RKTIBEMENT OF ME. PEEL. HI6 PROBABLE BCCCESBOR. , . — »—■ — ■ -. S-eaker wilt, at an *arly date, rehnqaish bis • l Tt -n inuma-on to tbi* e_*ct ba* been ?? ** t the Cbaneellor of the Exchequer and eonveyeet o Opposition ; and ...

... SPEAKING orr. hare to thank .Sir Michael Hick'-Beach for his frankness. is usually considered one of the “safe” men the Cabinet; but now atm then ho makes outburst, and when does, it means good deal. Monday night ho said very plain thing indeed, and the ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. Sir Patrick O'Brien, senior representative of the King's County, has visited Philipstown. At the request of several electors, tbe hon. member consented to make a speech, and was very oor« dially received. He prooeeded to detail the friendly ...

... SPEAKING PEOPLES. ! The twelfth NaraJ Armaal, Cnffen and Co.. Porumouth, was Saturday, and a* usual contains a mass of informal ion. Lord Brasses, the found or of the annual, rontnbutea instructive art.de on the position of the Bnuih Navy in i8?fl. This ...

... SPEAKING A PROCLAIMED DISTRICT. Mr. Snelling, anti-coercion delegate from London, delivered address in a proclaimed dietriot, near Miltowu Malbay, Satnraay, notwithstanding the police surveillance to which he ha* been subjected. Several Nationalist speakers ...

... A SPEAKING JOURNAL. 'That is to say, a journal whioh tells its customers by word of mouth what all the other journals in the world oan toll only by black npon white. The enter- prise is not in America, but in Buda-Pestb. There a talephonio gazette has ...

... MR. CHAMBERLAIN SPEAKS OUT Once again Mr. Chamberlain has risen to defend himself against sharp criticism in the House of Commons; and whiie yesterday's speech was no more than an appendix to that of last Thursday, it was none the less an important and ...

... A WIFE SPEAKS OUT. A married lady writes : — It seems to be a common failing of gentlemen, after they have been married a little while to discard the little courtesies which they were wont to show their wives before marriage. The ' please ' and : thank ...

... The Whig speaks of President Lincoln's proclamation as ordering a servile insurrection in the Confederate States. It speaks of the cruelty of the administration, and says Butler is a saint compared with his master. Tbe Athenccum states, on trustworthy ...

... Speaking of Disraeli, Mrs. Linton says It has always seemed that the finest trait In bis character was the unfailing and grateful constancy with which stuck- to bis elderly wife, and made his life blessed through her love. That love was absorbing. o\ ...

... A SHEFFIELD VICAR SPEAKS OUT. meeting was held last mgbt in the Church Koom, Heelcy, to further the movement for iho closing public houeee Sundays. There was very good attendcnee. The Vicar, the •ter. W. Odom presided, was supported the It?vs. H. Qreonwood ...

... MR. GLADSTONE ON PLAIN SPEAKING ONTHE IRISH UNION. Mr. Gladstone contributes to the July number of the Nineteenth Century an article entitled Plain Speaking ou the Irish Ucion. The article is mainly historical, and deals at some length with the era—ties ...