Members 1 speeches are this week as thick as black berries, and some of them about as valuable. It is a sign of the pressure upon the London journals— not of material, but of the want of " (Oinething to fill up,'' that they continue to deluge their readers with this species of local oratory. The three or four subjects which form the staple of these speeches— Cherbourg* India, the Reform Bill, &c— are worn thoroughly threadbare, and nothing can be more flat, stale, and unprofitable than the reiteration of opinion and senti ment. Amongst men of mark, we have Lord Wode house, Mar. Vernon Smith, and Mr. Massry. It seems clear that Lord Palmeratou's is a falling cause. Lord Wodehouse — one of the noble viscount's diplomatists —repudiates party politics altogether, and accepts the new phase into which lie believes the political world is entering. Hitherto Whig statesmen have pretended that they only could reform abuses, and that all measures emanating from the Conservatives were worthy of condemnation on account of their origin. Mr. baxter, of Arbroth. who at one time stood so high in the estimation of the Palm erst on Government that he was entrusted to sscond the address to the Throne, complains not only of the ex-Premier's truckling to France, but of the general tenor of his policy. The hon. member is displeased with Lord Pahnerston be cause he conferred military rewards on officers who did not do their duty in the Crimea, gave high civil ap pointments to persons ■without character, and sur. rounded himself with colleagues that were not only incompetent but uncivil. The independent Liberals therefore h ye not only turned him out, but mean to keep him our, unless, indeed, his lordship becomes liberal in deeds as well as in words. Ale Vernon Smith on the other hand confesses himself to be a party man. and believes party combinations to be a means by which great services are rendered 10 the country. He daclares that Lord Ellenborough made more mis. takes in 3 weeks at the Board of Control than he (Mr. Y. Smith) had done in three years. Mr. Massey, being now member for a large borough, would dis franchise his first love— Newport. 