... affection to the memory of Sbakespeare in our own land. As they who speak the German tongue among us have erected a statue of their national poet, Schiller, in Central Park, so they who speak the English tongae should erect a statue to Shakespeare in the saume ...

... of those who advertise themselves as Re- formers, par excellence, who go about touting for prominence and popularity, are speaking in disparagementof the Govern- ment for their presumed inability to carry one of their great measures, and hinting that one-half ...

... by the Rhenish people speak in an especial way to my heart. On these shores of the Rhine, enfolded in a web of sagas, filled with historical recollections, where every mountain has its message for us, and every house of God speaks to us in its own sublime ...

... POLITICAL SPEECHES. Speaking at the annual luncheon of the North Durham Liberal Association, yesterday afternoon, Sir Farrar Horschell denied that Liberal associations tended to destroy independence of thought. It was, indeed, of ten made s taunt of their ...

... the pleasure of representing the ward. With few exceptions, he said, no member of the Council could speak of what bie had done himself, but must speak of what the Council had dosse collectively, and that was his position on this occasion. The Council ...

... proposinig sucess to the Queen's Hotel Company, said if ho had pilitically erred it had been on the side of indopendenec. Speaking of the coming gencral election, he said ie did not klow what might be uppermost amongst the democratic plrty ; but ho dii ...

... the meeting of which this was an adjournment. Only those could speak who had not spoken on the previous occasion. Alderman Sturge moved the adjournment, and would have the right to speak first: but he was sitting in the Police Court, and could not come ...

... is undoubtedly the theory that most men are in a genial and complacent mood after dinner, that those who are appointed to speak can do so the better for the viands and beverages partaken of, and that thqse who are called upon merely to listen and applaud ...

... wall, and not the tenant.-A vote of confidence in Mr. Brown %was passed with but two or three dissentients. Lord Kimberley, speaking at East Derebam, Norfolk, last night. condemned the decision-asnounced, he said, by Ministers-to deny the extension of the ...

... again crowded. The debate on the different f orders of the day, now amounting to twenty-nine, f wvas resumed. Signor Mussi, speaking on behalf ] of eighteen deputies of the Extreme Left, r brought forward an order of the day favourablo f to the Government ...

... POLITICAL SPEECHES. , v Lord Richard Grosvenor, the Liberal whip, addressed his IV la CInstituents at Flint last night. Speaking of the policy of ap the Liberal Government, he said it had received the decided ar: approval of the people of England, as ...

... cold, Earl Bussell was unable to attend the Cabinet Council, or to receive the Baptist deputation yesterday. The Evening Star speaks of the noble Earl's indisposition more seriously. ...