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... SPEAKINGS. ?? a. Lord Shaftesbury, British ship, ana Frxaeisew foQ4SN town, Sept. 22. Corinth, barque, London to La r5owlte,1 well, Oct. 16, 13 N., 25 W. WRECKS AND CA SUALTIES. The American berqsue mohican, Callho for New !York, Put into Talcaliuateo ...

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... onl this evening wveek (WVedniesday, tlie 24th), speak at West- bounor Park Chapel, Paddington, Mr, Tloinas. Terrell, Liberal candidate for North Padding- tons, in the chair. Lord Kiimberley ;ill speak in ?? Browning Hall, Walwortlh, on the same evening ...

... Sir Lyon Playfair will speak at a meeting for the two Divisions of Marylebone, to be hold at the Eyre Arms, St. John's- wood, Mr. J. C. Foulger, Liberal candidate for West Marylebone, being chairman. Mr. HaaaBEaT GLADSTONE will speak at a meeting for East ...

... of the house of Molire to transplant their entire company to London some fifteen years ago, and it may be said, generally speaking, that every performer of renown in France has at some time or other appeared here under his management. Unfortunately, the ...

... cussed and decided public affairs. It has been hobe said that if a manl can speak in the House of Dlu] Lords, he can speak anywhere. But he may not toe- be able elsewhere to speak so well. All What damps the ardour of thi young Peer illu is the attitude ...

... to Fec, vwhen he affcts a desire that all our countrymen should know the truth on that subject, and, above all, when lie speaks of having ' exceptional opportuni- ties of being well informed,' lee might, for plausibility, if not for decency's sake ...

... so that the p~oplel of Madrid may elecet others who vwill administer thcir aairs to the public satisfaction. This plain speaking has been followed by rapid and energetic action. The Marquis has dismissed at one stroke twelve of the principal omployds ...

... brought to a full stop through want of small sums. The other consequence was to render the more shadydetcetives, the so to speak uncovenanted mnemubers of the service, despe- rato from starvation. These *worthies are often recruited from the criminal classes ...

... Magazine. The romance begins, and-terrible to tell-goes on thus, l'o, yes, de ?? h dat's ver' h'casy for me to speak. Itrmy have been easy to speak, but bow could any oen write a story in this lingo, how could any eomn positors set it up, how can any human ...

... DEPUTIES' WIVES. It is seldom (writes our Naples Correspondent) that one hears Italians speak of their womankind in general. A correspondent of the Mattino gives a very ue- flattering description of three species of wives of Parliamentary deputies ...