... THE ART OF SPEAKING. tlm Subject. Mr. BEAUMONT will give COURSE at the GEORGE HOTEL ASSEMBLY’ ROOMS, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday next, to include DICKENS, LORD LYTTON, SHAKSPERE. See Circulars. ...

... PLAIN-SPEAKING. The principal speakers at the Irtak Church defence meeting in Manchester on Tuesday night were present on the following day at a public breakfast in the Freertrade-hall Assembly Room. The speeches contained several carious passages. The ...

... SPEAKING OUT The Timet bu devoted good deal of ita space of late eootrotersy on sermons. The general j, . dt-o of the letters that the clergy a body are utterly bad preachers, and that if the quality of the seraouns cannot improved, the laity ought to ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. One Brendle, charged with shouting Tire Garibaldi ! and intervention! some months beck, and whose case has only just been finally disposed of, said to the court : in crying ' Vine °cribs/di!' I did not acclaim the tiresome chatterer ...

... ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING, TRULY! Mrs. Lincoln, (the widow of President Lincoln,) in the course of the attempted sale of her jewels and clothing of which so much has been said, wrote several letters to various people of influence in New If bel oV il and elsewhere ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. The cry for recognition of the Southern Confederacy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gladstone explains through his private secretary that he meant nothing more than he has said before by the striking announcement that Jefferson Davis had ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. cry for recognition of the Southern C-nte.lerscy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gi.ohtone explains through his private ..-eretasy that be meant nothing more than Le has said before by the striking announce- Ii lit that Jefferson Davis had ...

... A REFORMER SPEAKING. On Monday evening, Mr. W. Williams (the gentleman whom Punt Abs. always a fling at), according to his annual custom, met his constituent. at the Rom Tavern, Krnnington•park, London, to renderan account of his stewardship during the ...

... MR. PERCIVAL SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF. TO IisITOJIL did not my privatelyexpre•sed intention of not going to the Yong Men's Christian Association tea meeting would in any way be known to the committee of the Association. Until Mr. Browne's invitation and ticket ...

... With bitter contempt the Quarterly speaks of “the simple standard,” which Lord Derby proposed to himself to reach, which was to bring “forward such a measure as would save himself from being ‘ousted from office.’ ” He “ does not pay the homage of hypocrisy ...

... WM' DORM NOT NM. SIWARD SPEAK? But what means Mr. Howard's Imperturbable silence tasks the limn) When the latent sews left throe days bad already elapsed from the time of the formal delivery of our demand. Mr. Seward and his colleagues had already received ...