RosToN. Sept. 6, 1884.
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T'ho Memory of Latayctfe.-Fanueil Hall has seen another of its splendid days "a day to be long remembered by all who sat beneath those famous arches,' ''lanil- jar of oid,n as the orator described them on this occasion, :. with all the ancient voices of American renowh." Such an assem- bly,, and snch spiiit, and such perform anees, so worthy of them both, ii has not been the fortune of many members of this generation to witness. Ihe procession was the greatest spectacle of the kind we have had within my iecollection-I do not mean for pageantrv q show, but for res- probability and regularity, and especially for the all pevading plesence of single spirit throughout the whole of the immense multitude engaged in it,and throughout the far greater multitude of all classes and ages, which thronged the streets through which it passed.

 The Grafton, pronounced by Hon. ED- WARD EVERETT, occupied an hour and forty minutes, and was delivered, as usual with Mir. Everett, unaidal by his manu- scripts, so that he was whdly free to devote himself, as he did, with tie utmost of his polished energy, to the ddivery of what doubt not will be universally pronounced, when it goes before the plblic,th most sat isfaetory and elegant comment the world