... SPE Y CH ES. It then remains That you do speak to the people- Coriolan.s THE DUKE oF ARGYIvL, entertained by the tenantry of his estates Friday (25th ult.), addressed them on various topics. After speaking of the relation between landlord and tenant, ...

... village of Urea- aonnihres, and a most Jame defence it is. There is equivocation in every line. It gives as its reason for now speaking, that foreign journals indulge in many comments on the subject of the appear- ance of some French gendarmes and soldiers ...

... being a foreigner, be professes to instruct us in Art. Sir, Art knows no distinctions of race; and its language, whether it speaks to the ear or to the eye-' wbletber it operates in music, painting, sculpture, architecture, or acting, is universal. Komos ...

... Le is generally supposed, fit himself for public speak- Ml ing without becoming theatrical, and without losing Cc his voice. before his speech or sermon is half. Be finished. Prolbably, after speaking an hour-and-a-half last Ti night, Mr. Vandenheff could ...

... thus obviating the greatiest nuisance of the old- fashioeedhmotelaystemn. Of the wines and ouiesife it is hardly nweesakyto speak when both are under the~menpmto I ,man of such character in his I apecialty as Whar. Breech. The architect from whose' designs ...

... .i o a tos sed thre- a . ?? u ond, ert.ecmmn oi4i4 Mierosl~skL in truth, thisp an su heeoeo pb- lic notoriety; everybody speaks of it. Ione a ~t visit certain cafis or restaurants, freounte b thee of the Selave ]Wgon, to hear-provided he understands ...

... (Hear, hear.) In speaking of courage and of discipline, I re. collect having the other day met with a saying attributed to some one of that numerous family of brave soldiers-the Napiers. One of the generals of that family, in speaking of discipline and ...

... experience must c arouse us and c impel us to say that at this moment in t meny parts of the country-and I would venture to speak r more partiaclarly of some of the manufacturing and coin- t mercial distriots-the lower middle classes, and even t somaohing ...

... Hose of Commons week after week, speaking against measores whitc his more demotratie friends ann allies had introenced, tnd then walging iito the lobby to vote for those very proposals which he had ?? been speaking against and cenarmning. (Hear, hear ...

... boand to Port c d Dmndas, from Lynn, was stranded a few miles to tha e n sonthward, off Bridlington, and the last accounts speak of t ,r her breaking up; and a screw steamer, name at preecnt not a a ascertained, went ashore at Runewich, She jL stated to ...

... given me liberty to express how greatly gratified I have been at witnessing your movements to-day. As a civilian, I do not speak with authority upon the different movements, but it does so happen that I have seen perhaps more of the move- meats of armies ...

... to have i aged with the force of a hur. ricane. The steamers which have arrived in the Thames from Rotterdam, Hamburg, &C., speak of the violence of the gale in ?? sea. A quan- tity of floating wreck and cattle were passed, which has given rise to a supposition ...