The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-27 00:00:00

THE WEEKLY PRESS. PRINCE ALBERT'S PRONOTION. (Frost the Sparoase.) Prince Albert has received the rem of prow ties. bat the radio will to as Isar mired r ermine when it ars the weak to which the Priam Ins lam err Ha roysl higher boa been parr to be "Par Car sat" Hs is sr out he vary ie. TIY seer be tassrt gd e scyei highs..', h'+ 7, *to • idol of Limes tadaid the cornisa hits litre, ae, rse *a* pea • variety of parr gram se to the ser a'renees. Nothing hod rya Mite am as re ar It* of the Prce hitherto ; rig Is at lora rue la it ars sacially in " Prince Caret t" We errs lir pars ohs are appointed to say car mar the Crews hire heads sa the terra ; bat ebbeegh the ere be Cara or areal to r the rusting of Naar as Thunder, It le sot reported to the Geer Caesar that Pres Aar lard kande " on his opperreat to he Prince Corr" The laidor jowled scooranies the Int irsermerat of ibis **Vigra with r eapirries that caly trams the perplexity. "Noor as ajar" stir the non, the arca= which la thas rafter es the area el the Oasis rho seralata year ci rear lib." Br ohm we is* le the arras' of the Her of Carer fee objec time, the rnaptila ewers be. strong. Poor right na terry object laths dialactisa, dace It Y a distinction with er • tharre--aakaa, Wised, theta is to be • difference, srt thus wary resmoaeoa rllOlll right shad. Arise szpirstisa le sall ones lacearehrlble. Star it to ray, ant ashes Par Aar legally, as he W 'Wady .dingy, • asalar of the Bear tort arty." This street orris us tot ask is rat Mira he stars to the royal dater it act "aptly r Mee. gra" had shirty bra nisei as Is as ratite el Prior Aar *wards the helr-eppareatr r the Prises of Wales rare, be ran sad tar • ass rapievects piece lair the prate The prides of Prat Albert be the raw of preesiers had graft bra rad, and 7.5 then tree seseaddag arriser. are la his mistier on aro reerkeia. Preps that la sow oiled men definite, trail the prat aadareal • wi ern& hare. It is mho saltier*, Itrire, the >W ars Passe Albert bee hod as regard or repiebb ale akar, ear thet his berg rads " Par Carat stir Card XI that ray era—Flees him la the "Royer reek on the Corner, wirers hitherto he bee sly steed in the " Sere" rank. " Hee Meier has then certainly ersasrard SO hound of irdintita, what, after • reign of twenty rem she car ars at her Maar • title which, wither grog Ids my auilleaty at lir, arms* kr •HO sad d. to pram salmi . . . His Hay* Higher the Par Carr of as Ural Magian will be ter ray ruck the 'sr r ha Ira Higher the Prime Abort of flara-Cobar era latt, ta spits of the per thee Is um* fa • ears; ariA, it time be truer bergs reader to this sew this is the hire of the Ores se the Drab, the laglah pawls Ate happy to reties sod adept IL" Tics Q 1111•11 be. rind arra the proverad 4111.11111111 Brat our; he Ai weary wanes era be this coma try raid thus asteally equip kw kraal he pkg sat " ea the eras r LORD P4LIIINITOrd arcs. (moat the Prow.) The seepision is baldl' rapid root in the rank et the art ambers of the Erse of Commas that the Pihresies =Wary le oat *sky a tut, awl Ihe Waimea of the maser rearm pert le the are maim... la Ws aspect se the *aim of =see ..,shred padres. • walks spirt loud Pelaueles W aril* lager HY era of barb* of der sds Airs be her Ma k* rale era Is at. pima sheet oawkw. People are et bat papa/ reerled ott hie jerky esif•eressaes sal his Mei dimple be pee Ms • witty ~attar. tes, lose pt held of the mina that sere dam diploma, arise Is he rem he the parer whoa ant or lea so- d a% of wljerakir the prerieed Rehr NM Other alma aheire as dew will ha a sialsterl• e, Ara Mbar% we the rater soiree lea des W r Waft earn ea the vaseleas isperreat of the arts vissert. The salsa seasealy he. get salad that the pro posed Mena Bill„ i eap erne parirmarif oar le • nee Yrs& Maitre. Is falai with sails laellefarle le Lai Pg. asemare elder etersolidswer la haewledas of the law sad era= of perierer re of riga bemires gesterny, /he parr *We a sera member of the Hesse cf Cas mesa, waist ear we war sesetlea Lai Joke Brea re re sal Hz. Healey ea the ear side of the rem Par ana illowlwith boom', will sot plea rare, ow the pdMs owheNser et Me reties. The Ire Or ell* at whir our parer bee beers • leader lir alllareel samba bis offelsaci. He etlM osegies • Weal parka, sad We irjenty rare to sag tro boars it is hem that the loath base only • Marne, rat will a coital wear A arlee wither assietkas mast rimy • hope mislay. As • Whirr he Prigs Lair the petits giros et the eseatry belly iierameil Lewd ?starer As • Hone flowery the ark reser osehredly felled, but the lois arepreat et the was gre bat • rear We an Dot at woo am, ara the earragisce .bra to of lord Peber eau's views rest ssoita7 steer= sr ray new= lase earguirei the eoppeatica that the prier it • great again. The an .airs i the haws gear She, Vat Led Pelaintoa Is bred es es • " porlbsessitery dleara." *yeas fat sad loose with opposite parr sad filea " the llowee" swept. him way for the coavoremos of the lam Cadd a, tbovelore, b. mass foe wear dot Lord name siento War should to rapid bk its iscito•ka ? A raw may be bear ewe poilasg. It my als• be worse. Wbsa the rare mo o diet et ietepoliss pepped op •oiaty by tti treilikesl periodos et a dire obligor, It begins to wish Het leo wore low f.eati ri to doubt the odwarges of a gni dos ids way um Ms power to promote the WWI of 7• MIS A MAJORITY. (has the Loakr.) Mr. Hayti,, vbo draws his matinee peen the pea vie et INN& (ware) undefiled, rue Ls beads et the subsets end et the imarary beach, sad aissabtes, " Alt ! this is emeethiart like • maiority !" Lord Pahmerelen is perfectly atielled with the Howe of Commons. It map pens hies thews& thick sad this. The liberals, whew towers awe lame 'pea the Imetinp, Mt steamd la the pewees 1 the big, beid, lemi-voiced mininer. If., wee this • mere Bernie or worthier. home. With • few arceptione, the Mere* with strata °pintoes, sre Tess et the wseheet were, liable to all sorts of jockey ing awl ajdary. Whether the credos beim Wm be raided, Ilmeeiel, w admisistrative, they fellow the preiske's WI, sad eee Ineghei et by the torten A, Its the balk of the whke, who went In upon the Palmer Mos ery, they ere the nelwirs property of Mr. Mayan.. What bee became of all that was mid at the pineal else. Yes? Where is Lord Jahn Ramat? Whore is Sir James Graham P Sleet or end sliest a, like the deed men at Thernsopyl. "Nest seedoe," is the moles in every mouth. Perhaps it will thee be wet perlimasat." Title year, et any rate, Mr. Hayter hes his gauge is order, ad the whip creeks musically over • team of tow hundred Britirh reprerentatives. Bitilisff BZWICENT INKTITUTION.—The Inni (ordeal of this manful institutive, the eldest et which TeTo . 7lo. iIIICOOM of 301. e-year to the warm eel is orirriod orphan daughters of Ampere, tiers In the any and navy, end caber persons wbo bow moil is • 11SpiriOf dative In wimp, nob place last erosaing et the Leedom Tavern. Mr. Shone Well, who was in dr nicer, this chase of the minty on this support of Ihn eed aad thee of °time {.deem, • oelinelp tio• of marl, 7.13 la the cane et the emles. tester to to be labh la re et the I•Whedes. ea Ise lielardey. hay 3 mid la the pew& d Weeltleume ISeye7otor-rose, hesigeitme et vibe preoeste web= ethertioso iTitalThe will of Thome Hodgson, Env, of BC Jeameee-pleoe, Wenemineter, born bees paned under 400.0001. ; Jolts Morn* Fwq , HOODS. 10IN11. 240,4001.; Robert Dickstein*, Ben Liver 7. , 1 , 80 0 0, M MOO* .OII within the provisos Centerbery ;dr Roe. Bayiey, of Donn, 20,0001. TIMM Wdeh, of gdo n d e s. Add* ; Kr. Inmc Ned, el Thenereerest, 10,0001., mil b left email charitable bequests to the Loden =Bodo* de. Ass'sBchowl, British sad Tonle& Soddy, end tbe Landes Mindomery daddy ; A/ind w itt .i . "...we of Pale. Innerly of Inuits mid Derby, 70,0001.—/drierrerni Leaden New. BRITANNIA'S TRIDENT ClOns.—On Friday ven ded the "Trident" which was borne In the Inure of Brt tank en the new budding of donned Ramon suddenly dimenpernednet • "linter, or even the dust, reseriang I Drilmenife Awe polar sdronnin POLITICAL GOSSIP. The United Service gazette states that rice- Admiral Edward Harvey hat MO nomiamesi to sword Tr-Admiral Gordon, as r tamirdiclaist at the Som. A committee of the Hoene is as* boa erred in shaping out • pacticid bill to air the fair criminate sale of porno. • We (Record) have greet pinion in announeing that the Rev. John Bowan, M.A., rector of Orion Lowr ie, rev Peterbororts, hes, on the secesemendation of the Andrielmip or Canterbury, been apparel to the Trot is. of Sere Leer. The appointment is roost creditable to the flowelsry kr the esloaise. Mr. Nowa is a man of decided Chian ellinera err evangelical views, and strong mit ream qapikkb. Mr. Reebssit Tatently addressed a circular to the liber azelredparliament, ring them to rani at it Nies Ansi la New Pare-yard, to sir Mora Om tar SIM losivr says that the *who IR sat awl MIL a emi& empere. ilem *My to My =mien milmiel et She me. /Most the powileptreee matedbpaddasee eadlm, eal estblag wredlenplet ihs maleedee el a emseittee. It is ea mod Mat b wet Is the Rouse of Comma se a pealeeller, +bodies the west dthe 'Miss is theiligeise et a valkarr." The .Dispateh says :—" We are informed that the /11/W.111•11116t offices are to cog five ailliotu, that the UN= dpeollement bar cost two millions, and nobody can tel ram they me to be &Mimi, and that 500,0001. could easily haw bola saved upon the contract. But what we Misty sake her is that the building already stands seed et eateries repdr, and that the roes is erambliag away to dad, end stealing at, eo em to threaten to tumble to poem Mahwah a sort of ossemetie was applied to It at • prat ewers to meg the propose of min. A Mori Newish= job mow was perpetrated. There were the Mishap' sitres parties, and there was the town Ur frogs them, eshileiting edam that had Wood the blest of a hyperbolises dirge for kir& el years. That atone woe atamisted pier to the oesameammeat of the New Parliament Pates, in the view of Wag wiled to it. But jobbory, jitney and firm emir the day. English stone was peered ; the veer is hie no—the Westminster edifice is going to pines. Now, we say this matter should be probed to the kir There le ais idterastive conclusion betwixt Chet et the most acendalor, karat incapacity end the air jobbery." The &maw Ifsies says we ought to have, in the Home of Commons, repietiatire if Calcutta, Delhi, Ape, Lame, Madras, Besidar, mil Zombi. "It would thin by degrees be mods sal ppeed art the inhabitants of ladle, wirer Hirer as USA" ON i.e. like oureire, end scoter with wry *rim Metre. When a traveller ere did the Rajah of labs %be time him noir— es Veit? Na ! He &ma W wralisi Ithskspere. Well, the trim who reads Shakopee, tad wiseetaade bat • very wi part of him, is fit to be • mamba: elf pliment." Us Saturday Review sketches the Howe of Ossmeis ea a supply atisht:—" The refry begin by trplag to belt coot and ped-beeeerede with at much esoestssa beim= siseesk whines elm be Is wig Mae Orlhirihavel slit ea hes beeped a Whet et triter en •swig dm Lea: Dee, as the melee gem ea, they steel. thedlesept. The bland rile hese ilea the lateree et West; lb. Lowe perspirr freely, set out the gentle Ramie Is betrayed into a react. All feel the Abet, sip Mr. Wilson, who take matters &nth eastkally, leob won hie supporters only as inconstant unite et • acadist party, sad so arrives to keep his arringro ad his temper. Except the all-euSering grawsunt, ell the talent his led tram the house—all, that is to ay, that the skaters r Errs& in their late mania for blood without the lino, have mercifully rid to at. Tr will in rein look for Graham or Russell, for Oltristem or Pakisortoe, on • supply sight. It is the day of small thrice—Sir Henry Willoughby is listened to as • financier, end Mr. Benda& as the leader of • petty. The Bores or Supply reign inpreine, and the graces of metropolitan diction or. the order of the day—the latter "h" is pat ride the tit with the mace—mat people rep, some maw a kw talk, Wady listen—ad the reporters sharpen theta pees& with copse laddienaos, contemptuously re print et the rare Pasts of ere young half-fledged her net yet quite hired, wham r exactiag conatita- efsei sr a;saliing ambitke Yam plunged into ; aboreleee ma t 4 bed grammar, end liiiollo entreating eyes say, es plainly as ere can erne, do, mend my mamma dm I me.' • kmant league =Wog in Ireland, convoked for the permed( adjusting the claims of rival editors, a Knights bridge matey, entranced by the eloquence of Mr. Weeterton, en dignified end august , bodies compared to the House of Cemmose is supply." THE CROPS. (From tar Oftritorri airfoils.) An excursion through several of the midland and issesham wataties, together with Were fmm many other &Web of the mwary, melds site Mato that there ie every whim • magninorat promise of an klub of agsieultnral ragmen The wheat um everywhere In ear, never, ea a gmend rub pmmrea *sr ; ant though, with the brir, It le bran down is for, by tho thunder-storms et the pot bra days, bath by fair to yield well at harvest thew. . . . . As to VISE nem potatoes look uncommonly wail; a bulky and trulygrowth above . groond meet be takes Oar what it may yet be with, am Inds-Ali:mg a earreepeadieg ro.th below. The sempl wend amp b roe Mktg pho nily dunned—the pleats have eons up idieleelertly. =we tielertei seventy from the Ay, sod the reel ere big advocated with the mewl ehrl dere, sod Mr, we mut odd, with the reel hire. Among these ors the plass leirbor the paw Orb mitts lime as wee as they wpm. art every meads . ellerwente before the dew bee - lat (twe as Wee boar preen will eelle)--ef swim emenene twerp with re Sri* rasa ilk abrittee, lus h elfeet loft le peihrewee writ hewer b lir. Purrs deer Za ir f raft the in onby brie temp ire ewe She row. This brie Imp Lune re ay, bags sie ma Arra neer : we tree It bre as ft is by testlmaisde le Ile enema: het we have hi or spear et the dbe trig the herr hey at a term. The week of bersokfac is oreepthere Arse* peen& leg, sad a heavy crop is beim girds maw at part the soh frovarle cireemeteaws. AGMS AND UNITED SERVICE BANE OF INDIA.— lir NW of the comalttee of insinlry, oompeed of Kars. Dome like, J. Namford, J. C. Palmer, O. H. Donaldson, J.'iheeea, mad T. Q. Finn* direct„ s, and Moms. W. Newmoisla, W. J. Fiirwasiam„ sa d J. H. Williams, swats's, =ls elAmme the Airs et We bank, stairs that its banding Feill•ep eeplOol, reserve, eel (40 pr oat of which depths to ), tamed es the 3lst Desembor het to end the Wei redo tareated 1e ~Ai, empoul of peormsat ppr awl ere la the per of le pr sot, mew es- Weelgootelthroo spuds= 116 pr emplepd In bllls .11719 prir ma, owl le her 111 oat, MY dm Ira se I, gm osomoillso. met be so pro. ma. mei golf witioldroy NWlsoo , As to do lot Ilro. boo Ori the smoril of Way tiro sns 11110,1100 f. olturol a moo at Isis moreellle erritM, GPI shout poFendker. oppeehlo hes- = me ever a sueelgorette period; the totel eleme en s= teem la the ladle Inman lieberprobsbly se 20 pa amt. say el the Wed tweetioseft The orwomillfto hare omit loehreceioes bo eet fee the foatelled ad oat emeele phheetioa et Imo mooanta of the NITIMATIMS TO TIE FARS INDIEM.—A semis baws bon mired Inte with the government of mkt whisk AIIIIPIPTIOS posted to the United Abused ie pleats winds the tiering at the L i ft Condom sad pspeZpord, will be allessal la his vithest ray teatime . in like menner, seerepepere from India, died to United FC if dilly pre paid he India, toll be dehrersd without in this orenta. The rase of pease urn" a aim*, -- will bC;—,ll., whs emit ma 14mM. ; elm emit !id Seeihmplan In samilsi Is this siergmni, how sow, the now emit it ladle base Tsgulsoloa • main, Ant the sines aim at puny awl he hulled Is mar =sot sacesillai her ammo weight; nop= weighing sham for suns. sal net sight 0n.... on the lit Jul,, end thossinorssd, be =lawith double the de& mid to en. ma al& being charged der ma Onedd her e at heaths of tue onnese, which the newspaper lag welsh. —By command of the Peelmewler-Genwsl, It. MIAMI) HILL, fieateteey.-Oloseral Peet-Milee, Jere 23, MT. Tax SILK Clor LONIMIDT.—The Opiosiosai al Turin Mate. from Mil um that the silk amp in Lombardy bee tented out a complete aims Ms por, inhdra said, wiadond rain having bra isbeady ftrlosild e the stoma intispendrutly of the isms, which hes eh pm weed to William hitherto ihee hunt it. The piss looter Ii extremely high Nam Ti. DANI/111 NAVIGATION. A letter tn. Vienna, la the New Arsine Gabetee, save :—Tbe birth( =rexecuted ow the iron of Omens, Ida the ereating the bed at the Cabe i r wig; pond ▪ acemall, • project sp ot been foamed awalmtlog • Mani canal at that on the Ord= beak ad the THE EXPBESS. SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1857. MUSIC AND TIM Another morning performance at her MOW/. Theatre is rankled for has 29, whin II Dow Gideoni will a given albs conaniatee at thass who have ben unable to attend &wag Itt sabsasdhes7 tame as ovistiti opera. The benefit of Millie. Platoleasini is fixed for Woodsy evening, July 6. The performances for the ma • tog will consist of the second act of the Piglia, the lest set of the Troaatore, theirs act of the 21 , avititit, sad this in set of I Ifertiri, In three of which operas Mollie. Piccolimiai will perform. Mr. Buckstone announces his annual benefit at the Heyvesritet Theatre en Wednesday, July Bth, the 1,124 th night of the season. Mr. Backetons is too old a favourite with the public to require any speael attraction for hie Ueda, bat he announces the production of a new and original three-set comedy by Mr. Tom Taylor, and a new &roe. Both pieces bear promising names. ratans is the title of the comedy ; The First and Second Poor that of the farce. Monday will be the last representation of Richard 11. at the Princess's, and on Tara:lay the house is closed to the public, it being a full-dross reheanial of The Ihniptst. A prospectus has been issued of a subscription Comic Italian Opera, projected to be given at the fit James's Theatre, to enliven " peisono of quality" who may peso the winter is Leedom. This is to commence on the 16th of November :--to give sin performances a week, with a double company of artiMa during three TOOOlllll. The company assosacied as alnedy engaged coedits of Meedames Piumegalli, Combat', Luigia Teadaarimi; MM. Daniele, &rani, Bartolacci, Fumagalli, Cameiello, Ciampi, Ciuitelli. la addition to thee, were promised fa print "a compri monis, a second tenor tompriatario a mooed Mu, a wen& donna, of distingubled merit." An amateur concert will take place next Tuesday evening, at the Public Library, Great Smith-street,. West miaster. The object of the ladies and gentlemen who volunteer their services on the occasion is to aid the toads for the support of the church and school of St. Mary, Vin cent-square. Mr. Barry (son to Sir Charles) has recently paid a visit to Stratford-upon-Aro% in order to aid the trustees of the Imam in which Pfiakepeare was born with his advice as to the beat mode of upholding and preeerving it. M. Meyerbeer, the composer, to at present at Spa. Letters from Switzerland announce that the great Annual Musical Festival of the Confederation is to take place neat year in Zurich, sad that preparations an already being made fur the accommodation of 3,000 stinger. The second great Rhenish musical festival, which took place at Mannheim on the lath and 16th of June, was thoroughly suoccesful, and attended by a vast number of visitors from the neighbouring towns. There ware 700 vocal and 100 instrumental performers. The pieces per formed were Mendelssohn s Elias, Beethoven's Ninth Sym phony with Aorta, Durant'', Afasunfirof, besides several minor compositions. Capeluteieter Inchner, who was to have conducted., was proecoted unfortunately by Maras, but his place wee twat ably filled by Hiller of Cologne. CoNc►.nrs FOR NEXT WEr.s.—On Monday, Madame Bassano and Herr Kohe's annual grand morning assert is to be given at the Hanover-quire Rooms. The programme contains the sasses d Madame Clara Novelle, MM. de Weaterchoud (the new Swedish nightingale), Wort, Reichardt, and Sim Rome. Mr. W. O. Cugins has his second and lest treekests 'musicale, at Willis'. Rooms; and co the same day Madame Lemmas Shemington end M. Lame= hare their ealiwer essneek, at No. 7, Hyde Pub-street —On Tura day, the London Harmonic Union eves a grand concert at Summon lialL—On Wednesday, the Vocal Union gives Ile second morning concert at the Hanover-equare Rooms ; and on the lame musing, at Willis's Rooms, the directors of the Musical Union ems their grand walker.— —On Thursday, Mr. Ellie Robert, (harpist to hie Royal llighnem the Prince at Weiss), has hie assail concert at the Music Hall, Store street —Mrs. Elks Day sanonnoes her *Wines mosirok for Saturday, et Willie's Rooms. . . CRisTAL PALACE CONCERTS.—The seventh. Royal Italian Opera cioncert took place yesterday morning. The principal perfiMlllefil were Mesdames Orin, 13110i0, Didife, Pampa, and RUM Devries ; Mores. Merin, Neri-Dersidi. Teglinfico, Zelger, Foloniai, Graziani, ltunconi, awl Herr Yonne. Unhand win conducted by M. /Minton. Notwith standing the enormous attraction of the recent Handel Festival, Mr. (iris magnificent array of musical cele brities solo brought together a mat assemblage. We believe, indeed, that not one at the mummers Royal Italian Opera anmerte hem has been mere lull, attended. The progrentrae, se on previous *minima, was made up slimed exclusively of ellrerte from the most familiar and popekr *perm belonging to the Lynam riperleire. THE Lin MR. JEsnout.—Mr. J. W. Anderson, IMMO of ths Standard Theatre, writes to a cotemporery " The captain' of ths pen ere'merting themselves on the stage and in the lectum-room to honour ths memory of their fried. But the sage itself has not come forward in the ear cane to • like extent. Yet the stage owes more to Jerrold than does the library. His drams bare kept many • house' open, filled many a treasury; and tot many an meter. Their author dile, and hie widow in unprovidei for. What Amid the stage do ? I would suggeet that every theatrical manager throughout the country should rim • benefit, and every actor contribute his services to aid her whose husband wrote Black Eyed Swale. If It could he carried out, I would have the benefit take place at *vet, theatre, broad England through, on the same night ; and, on the 'Jerrold night,' let none but Jerrekra dramas be played. Let each manager charitably cast aside all TO. membranes of what he has paid to the Dramatic Authors' Society, and address himself to a work of charity with good feeling and with energy. The result would unfailingly be an annuity for Mrs. Jerrold. My own services, if practicable, I would moat cordially give."—The Snit of the entertain ments "In resimbreaos " of Mr. Douglas Jerrold will take plain this everting (Saturday), when a concert, in which missy diftgoisbed amicims, vocal and instrumental, will aasiet, ttrr ha ens at St. Msrtin's•beil. On Tuesday next, in furtherance of the same object, Mr. Charles Dickens will mad hie Christmas Carel at the same place. THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. The Zoological Society have a meeting on Thurs day next, and the Asiatic Society a meeting on Saturday. The next meeting of the British Association fur the Advancement of Science will be held at Dublin, commencing on August 26, under the presidency of the iev. IL Lloyd, D.D. D.C.L. V.P.R I.A. The last exhibition this season of plants, flowers, and fruit, at the Royal Botanic Society, wiU take place on Wodneeday next. _ _ . At thonext meeting of the Horticultural Society In Regcnt-etreet, on the 7th of July, the Chamettiparie thurifera, for which there are so many applicants, will be drawn for. The chances will be about two blanks to one prise. ... - . . . . The library of the late F.axl of Shrewsbury, le moved from Alton Towers, bee been on eel, during the week by Meows. Sotheby and . - . The country meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England will be held at Salisbury in the week conuneschig Monday, the 20th of July, the Thursday in War west being the principal day of the show. . . The annual congreot of the Archeological Asso ciation will take place in August next M Norwich, mama bliss in that city ca tits 24th. Excursions an is coarse at arrasimmet fie Wier Omits, Burgh Castle, lad Yar mouth; Lysol, Cab Wig Castle, Stamm Priory and Wallashaos; Ilainimm NM; Thetford end Ely Calhodnl, &a Nowt& and Ely Cathedra. are to be lectured upon by H. H. Barri, Esq., aad C. E. Davis, Esq., Mr. Plaschi ruporiztamsdu the moulptams sad ausumental effigies; Mr. W. I. Dyck the eharkre, deeds, and meni al* deemente ; ghat the ameiplisa of the Cagle of Iterodeh sad the musks et mint Isaidings will be tinder the direction of W. C. Mile& lA., ind R. Fitch, Esq., of Nortrkh. Mr. Pekoe °whets the Association over the andirnides of O. Yarmouth. The Earl of Albsearie pike ewe Ito visas. The seeelegul meetings of the Institution of Mo. thanks' Batentme. held this year at Manchester, were brought be a rise an Thursday. la the afternoon the memlains end Ask Mends Mimi together In the large coffee tent mike the Art Treasures building. The chair was taken by Mr. Will= Fairbsirn in the absence of Mr. Whitworth, the gemidest. About 200 gentleman eat down to dinner. Among the company were Mr. fkott Rus sell, Protegee, Bask* Cam' Kennedy, Mr. M.Coonell, Mr. Craig, Kr. Bellhenen Mr. Fay, Mr. Benjamin Fother gill, Mr. Itainibottom, sad a number al gentleturn casnected With meektankel wham. In the mune of the eveakag ad dresse were debt mod with reference to the growth and development of mientinc knowledge in oats:ion tot& me ghoeering, end a general opinion ow expressed that It wee skeolutdy necessary to pay greets Mention lb the educa tion of our workmen, if we were to rands our trapremsey me the gondol engineering country in the world. Mr. Fair bairn and Mr. M'Connell relined to the mid Bidder which engineering 0:101101 wee making in Fromm, Belgium, and Germany, and attributed it to the superior education which the seisms of them countries were enabled to rot mitre bolero they entered the workshops. FASHIO.VB POE JULY. (Fmm the Illustrakd landos Neets.)_ The Handel Festival at the Crystal Palace—the recent floral Mar at the Chiswick and Regent's-park Gardens, together with other gay arousensents, al fiasco— have drawn together numeoua amemblager of inalienable company, and given occasion for an unusually elegant dis play of out-door costume. At the flower shows, indeed, the themes of the Wile have rivalled—we may almost my out ' vied the most brilliant hoes of the parterres. The warm weather ha. called forth robes of barege, mus lin, sad ether transparent textures; but dreams of rich silk nevertheless maintain their pre-eininenes. At some of the fashionable morning Pts mazy ladies have worn dreams of pink or blue moiri antique; ethers have wore glecc of light gay his, shaded with white, the gamine being figured in various fanciful designs and in every tint good taste admits of being brought into juxtaposition. Eves at morning film some ladies hare appeared in dresses of white tulle. Among the meat admired bonnet. we may mention those of French chip, or of crape, or tulle, pitied, bouillost, or souffle. Bonnets of very fine Leghorn have also been worn. Shawls of black or white lace, and mantelets of silk of various forms, have been very numerous. We have observed several basquines made up of coloured silk, the silk serving merely as a lining for the innumerable rows of lace with which these bugaboo were covered. Them end there has bees seen a costly *bawl of China crape, richly embroidered. Meniulets of white worked muslin have been very numerous, some laid with coloured silk, others without any lining. We will hero briefly describe a few of the most glared out door costumes worn at the Crystal Palace and other places of frgltiosable resort. comelated al a robe of organdie, Spired in a Mosaic design in bright hate on a white ground. The skirt had flee Bounces edged with satin stripes m brilliant shades of pink. The acreage bed a trimming forming Mettles descending in a point at the waist is trout and at the back. The mantelet was of white Maltase lace. The bonnet was a mixture of white tulle sad very Ilse flateey straw. With it was worn a detni-veil of white talle, rettedsd at the corners, and edged with a very narrow ruche The bonnet was trimmed, both on the outside and under the brim, with white acrd red macs. Another greatly-admired dress wail of mallow-coloured silk. Mallow is a hue at present highly fashimmblo. The dress had a double skirt, the upper one embroidered at the edge and up each aide with silk of the same colour as the dress. The corsage and sleeves went embroidered to correspond With this dress was worn a half-shawl of rich black lace. The bonnet was of French chip, with white marabout feathers, tipped with mallow. A white parsed, with very broad fringe, completed this costume. The dramas worn by two young ladies (deters) wen, ex tremely becoming, and greatly admired. Both wore beaquines of black tulle, almost entirely covered with narrow - black velvet ribbon disposed in various ways as straight rows, lozenges, xig•rags, eee. The biopic was edged with a row of very bread bleck lace, met on rather full. One of the young ladies wore a dress of that bright fresh hue called Celadon with side trimmings formed ruchm disposed in the green, hem, and graduating in eiee from the bottom upward. The dues of the other lady wm of glace silk, of a beautiful tint of punch-Meow. It had three gonna edged with white and figured stripes. Them Isdies wore bonnet* of sewed white chip, tastefully trimmed with white ribbon blonde and flowers. . . . Double girls are more worn than ever; though - certainly not to the exclueiou of flounces or akirta with side trimmings. Fur silk draws all thew styles are feshionalAe. Silk in chequered patterns is meek were for morning relate, and also liar plain walking dyer. These despaired rinks may be had in various colours; brown, green, or lilac seem, however, to be most general. A dress of this sort of chequered bilk, when intended for plain walking mower, rimy have side trimmings on the skirt made of the silk itself, combined with velvet. The corsage should be high, and with a twine trimmed in the same style as the skirt. Drew' of poplin ere generally made with double skirts, and trimmed with velvet. Thn upper skirt may be open at each side, the openings being coutined at hitervals by ornaments of velvet or bows and ends of velvet ribleinii. A very tasteful dress has just been made of silver geey poplin, and trimmings of maroon velvet. It has a double skin, seek being edged with a triple row of reareon velvet. The effect is at once novel and elegant. Many ball dresses are made with bounlonf tinwares placed closely ono above another, fawned at inter's/it by nb4uu. The bouillons flowns are frequently covered with other flounces of while or block lace. The latter is highly Where able ; but it is employed for coloured dresses only. Dresses of white crape should have flounces of white lace; bat may be trimmed with euleured ribbon. The sleeves are ma& very abort, end are covered with bouillonea, or with rows of lace. The weeps may be draped, and trimmed at the top with a deep fall of lace. Sometimes the corsage Is made quite plain, and over it is worn a small fichu of white talk, shaped to the top of the corsage at the bark, and then crowd in front. l'he lung rude, towing lonely over the skirt, should be trimmed in accordance with the other parts of tho dress. UNITED LAW CLERKS' SOCIETY. The anniversary festival of this society took place last evening at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Liu.ln's-inn-fields. The Lord Chief Justice Cockburn was in the chair, supported by 11r. Roundel' Palmer, r. Montague Smith, Mr. Locke, M.P., and many other ain guished members of the legal profession. In proposing the toast of tho evening, " Prosperity to the United Law Clerks' Society," the chairman made a powerful appeal to the econagany on behelfof the institution, and pointed out its many claims to I support. The principal fund was milled the " General Renallt Fund," out of shish relief was afforded to the members Witham, old ap, or other infirmity, and on death. The number of members claiming this relief inimares with the age of the society. Last year there were 18, thin rear three had been 29 and the amount paid to those 29 members had been 21 , 1. Ida. The total amount received by members on ac count of illness had reached the sum of 3,7351. 6s. 110 d. The provision made for members when old age or other infirmity disabled them from employment consisted of a weekly allow ance varying from 10e. aol&e., granted for life to every mem tr.:l:immanently disabled from earning the moans of liveli hood. At present there were seven members in receipt of this allowance; three received yearly, in weekly payments, 311.45. each, and the other f0ur,361.8e. each, In addition to= benefits granted to members in sickness, permanent affliction, and old age, the society also grants en allowance of 2111. to a member on the death of his wife, and a further sum of 60/. to his family on his demos. During the year four of the former cams hod occurred, end each member re ceived the min of 261. Although the claims of the year had been heavier than usual, there had been a nearly com.spond lag increase in the income of the eociety. The contributions of the members bad amounted to 1,4631. Se., exclusive of a munificent donation of 30 guineas from the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple. On the 7th day of April, 1836, the in vestments amounted to 15 3991. , Bs. Id., since which 2,5981. lls. had been received ; but of this sum them had been expended in relief and necessary disbursements 1,2071. I Is. 6d. The difference between these two sums had been added to the rociety's investments with the Commis airmen for the Reduction of the National Debt. These in vestments, en the 20th day of May, 1856, amounted to 19,7281. Bs. 6d. ; on the 20th day of May, 1857, they were 21,1112/. las lid. The total amount expended in gills out of the benevolent or carnal fund had been grit, and the total sum 8,9291. 113 e. The appeal made by the chairman was listened to with much interest, and the result was that a Hot of subscriptions ware mad amounting In all to 4001., including 20 guineas from the chairman. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Donald King, who at a very briaf notice mug with much effect a new song (written by Mr. George Hodder and com posed by Mr. Weiss), eppropriate to the great military event of the day, and celled "The Order of Valour." Mr. Harks.. was the tosetmaster. CLERICAL OPPOSITION TO THE NEW DIVORCE BILL.—A westing of elerfy of the Archdiecoary of Taunton was hold yesterday, &amigo's, to consider what Mope should be taken tooppme the paring of the New Divorce Bill 4 , the Home of Commons ; Archdeacon Denison preeidM. After prayer. the archdeacon explained the object of the meeting. lie lamented the apathy which pervaded the church of England with reaped to questiens affecting bee very exist. ence. He hoped, however, that this meeting might prove the beginning of a mune of successful resistance. At any rule it would relieve the coamiences of the clergy in regard to the Divorce Bill. He believed that no measure of a worse climater bad ever been introduced into the House of Commons. (Cheers.) The inviolability of marriage bad received the radios of our Lord, ea the well-known text in St. klark's Gospel showed. The bill held very different language, sad gave no lees than four grounds on which man sad wife might be divorced. If the members of the church of England wished to do their duty they would oppose the bill. For himself, if the bill should become law he should disobey it. Nothing should ever induce him to ask Ood's blowing over those who had been divorced s cre me esistranona. He begged the clergy to unite against the bill. The Rev. W. Portman, rand dean, proposed the Mop. lion of a petition to the Home of Commons against the bill. The Rev. F. J. Smith seconded the motion. After a few remarks from the Rev. H. Gale, Dr. Wolff, and others, the petition was adopt** with only sae dirwatisat Take. NUTniL PROVIDENT On Wednesday evening the annual meeting of the moiety was beid at Radley a Hotel, New Bridge-street ; the Richt Mon. the Earl of A mmmmm chi in the chair. Mr. CZAYLES HCYLo, Jun., the , mud the report, frame which it appeared that lost year 1, 790 proposals were made to the society, being an immure et 438 upon the pre vious yew. The reserves had Mr/cased in the per from 31,75 W. to 43,6601., the interrat ou which had amounted to 1,6431., sad we. now 1,900/. The society Fillet it s commence ment in 1847 had enrolled 14,663 members. On the question of re-electing four directors who retired by ballot, end among whom was Mr. Samuel Morley, The Rev. J. B. OWEN, M.A., am chairman of the society, said that he could ant Ohm Mr. Morley to be proposed with out expressing the deep obligation of the board to him for big eminent rervitias and the honour they felt in having no dis tinguiohed a philanthropist connected with the society. The business of the meeting having been gone through, the Rev. J B. Owes moved a epeeist resolution, thanking Lord Albemarle for hie mid and useful counsels. Ile remarked that throughout the country at large his lordship's set nu behalf of provident institution. for the million were well The nohle CHAIRMAN, in acknowledging the compliment, said this subject was ono in which he hod taken great inte rest, and he was anxious to do everything in his power to maim such societ ie s, which be thought demanded that the Influence of those who powwowed the accidents of birth and station should be employed to encourage them. (Hear.) It was a fact that when ninny of their countrymen went into a foreign country, they could get a far higher amount of wages than the natives; but whilst the natives if the country made provision, for a rainy day, Englishmen spent all, and some tintee• little more. Ile found in the Rev. Mr. Ovren's pamphlet that the "nave ies" in England had in the shape of wagon revived from the railway companies many mil lions of money, which had nil gene, and he believed that many of them besides had got into gaols. The poor mien must help himself. Parliament could do nothing for him; government could do nothing for him ; and the rich could do nothing for him—if he would not assist himself. But in his opinion the people of England were improvident even in their providence. Ile could mention, however, that three millions five hundred thousand persons iubscribed to provident societies in this country; and out of their hard earnings few millions five hundred thousand pounds was paid annually, involving a capital of twelve millions. It was hardly necessary to nay Low essential it was that such societies should he placed upon a sure footing. Nothing but the general impotence of the question would bass induced him, with the little leisure he had in the par. motion, to have attended HIM meeting. (Hear.) ltaMta% p next alluded to the demoralising influenoe of societies held at public homes, and hoped to have the Co. operation of the clergy, both of the established church and dissemtess, to put that practice down. Cowper had said of it: "'Tie here they learn The road which leade front competence and peace To indigence and rapine, till at last Society, grown weary of the load, Shakes her encumbered lap and casts them out." Them were two emits' claims which this society had fur support. First, it woe registered by Mr. Tidd l'ratt ; and, seesedly, the tables had been approved by an actuary. lie (the noble lord) had t erasion to offer some remarks to a small bode of labourers in Yorkshire a short time Once, which re marks he believed had etimulated tome individuals of station in that county to establish a society of this kind, and be had heard with surprise that there were not two of those indi viduale who did not believe Mr. Tidd Pratt's signature was a guarantee of the solvency of the concern. He wished peo ple to understand that the certificate of Mr. Tidd Pratt only me the society a legal status. These friendly societies had been in um sines the last century, and it was much to be I lamented that undertakings requiring the most scientific management and calculations had often been commenced by sonic 20 or 40 persons utterly unacquainted with the aubject, and whose posovedings therefore had been actually micild The conaequence woe that from 1795 to 1836 so fewer then 17,365 clubs felled, and as if this DM not enough, societies were still being formed on the like self destroying principle. There was a club in hie own neigh bourhood, held at the Fox and Geese public-house, where the members pad Is. to the club and 4d. for drink; the pub lican was the secretary and tremurer, and he need hardly till them who DMA the fox and who the geese. (Laughter.) His lordship trusted the clergy and gentry would me their in fluence to discountenance such clubs. He was glad to find that the directors of this society appeared to concur in tbo views which he had expeem& in parliament, in his own county, and at a nieeting of 3,000 operatives at Birmingham, vie., that deferred annuities, a most impotent don to working men, should be secured, not by a private institution, but by the government. It was truly lamentable to reflect that there were thousands of club. and institutions of other kinds, which had contracted to provide what was rolled old ago" pay for 111, 40 year. an, and were Mill doing es., though it was well known that such contract, never could kw fulfilled. Had he the power he would dot are it unlawful that any such contemn should DO natile,and whenever hehad opportunity he would peeteet against them. Idle lordship congratulated the society upon its highly favourable prospects. Mr. SASII.DL Montev said that the thousands of members who conatitufi 4 the society would be glad to hear that his lordship had bemuse their patron. Lord Albemarle was the tried friend of the working classes. (Hear, hear.) As the treasurer of the institution, and connected with it from the commencement, he was 'satisfied that conducting the affairs of etch societies in other plans than public-hooves, did much good in keeping down the drinking habits of the work ing classes. (Hear, hear.) Ile believed there were few in stitutions bleared with snots an active, intelligent, and good working board of directors es this, and he felt it en honour to be associated with such men. ]le hoped his lordship would, as opportunity offered, confer with the society, and afford the directors help to their farther exertima. Ch eers Mr. F.O.Nitisos, the society's actuary, said he wee satis fied from evidence that omitting like this contributed largely to the welfare of the country loath in a physical and a morel roes. They encouraged, noy he might my, enforced habit' of care and good conduct, which could not but be most bent). ' /Mal. Ile believed he was correct in saying, certainly he 1111 b• wafer as own observations end enquiries (which had been pretty extensive)) had gone, that of the hundreds of thousands of members ecriendly Societies one only had been executial, eta. Manning, who belonged to the Great Western ßailway Club. This society, it was his pleasing duty to state, had grown and flourished more than any similar one in the tame time. Their financial position wale strong and would become stronger still. (Cheers.) No doubt the experience of the directors and officials must improve their condition. At the time of sterling this society great difficulty was apprehended from what was considered by some the unnecessarily high rate of premium, but Mr. Barbs had the greatest faith in high rates, as the members would con sider them a guerantee against any financial disaster; and the result of their operations had proved his calculations to be correct. The sdvantagm to country members, if one be came a member in Liverpool, and removed to Manchester or Norfolk, were most important, as no change took place in their memberahip, and thin ho considered ought to be prominently brought before the public. He then pointed out the great advantage and necessity of keeping separate OCCOLIDDI as done by this society, and of a quinquenniel cove Ligation into their Adre. (Hear hear.) He was much surprised at the small amount of sickness they had had. There was another ele ment of security in thit number of their members, for be would remind them that MOW/ societies had broken down, not from any &LODI MI errors, but from numerics' paucity. They would never fail if they had numerical strength, and he was happy to nay that their own widely was firmly established, and only wanted the co-operation of eves 7 member. (Cheers.) With one other remark he would conclude. He would never allow any member to sulocribe for an allowance of more than two-thirds or three-fourths of his earnings, otherwise it might be a bribe to members to continue upon the fund in sickness. After some remarks from Mr. J.PAYNE, Mr. Bral.R, the secretary, observed that his lordship had objected to societies like this working through branches, and atipeared to consider loyal Institutions better. But ho (Mr. Burls) thought that there was some misapprehension ca to what was involved in • branch. There were institutions whom branches; areomed the right of separate government end exclusive eel( control. To such en e lem ent in a blench he should so much object as the noble earl in the chair; but a branch of thin society meant nothing more than a finger to the hand-a limb through which the vital force might cir culate. The same laws governed the branches as the general 'society, and if the former transformed • law, er bocame lax or extravagant, they would at came be called to account. Such • principle as this therefore was the only one that should be adopted, fur how else could email institutions exist f Twenty persons might not be strong enough to form a society alone, but these lame twenty would be most valuable to • confederating in stitution. Their own rackety proved this. Out of 160 Martine, 33 brought no new members during the past year ; 60 had brought from one to five members ; 2.5 brought five to ten, 16 brought ten to twenty ; 9 brought from twenty to fifty; 10 brought from filly to 100 ,• and only two brought from 100 to 600 members. Now if there had been here no con federation, it is clear that • large number of the branches., had th worked alone, intuit have died away; instead of which the y had lived on, and were in their measure valu able alliance'. It was to be regretted that the legislation on the subject of friendly aocieties had been so fickle and uncertain. In Lord Beaumones act some most valuable principles were adopted which hod in a subsequent Act been altogether ignored, and hr was at alma to understand how the high authority of Mr. Tidd Pratt could have been given to meh a principle aa that enunciated in pages 39 to 42 of his late report to parliament, vie., that societies should not extend rick allowance beyond the ages of 60 or 6.5, leav ing the member. to secure a government annuity, which seemed to say that so long as very little was wanted, much might be bad ; but when much was wanted, nothing should he had. Mr. Nelson had shown in hie work on "Vital Statistics" that it was precisely at 'bees ages that sickness happened in a fourfold degree ; and yet it wallow suggested that at those periods there should be no allowance at all. Bucb a prinople was absolutely at variance with 'he purpose of a society which was to sustain their members in sickness at all periods of life. The Cstatuvast remarked that he thought Mr. Pratt must have altered the opinion expressed in the work referred to, as, on sending to hint the other day for mine information, a pamphlet had been returned Implying a contrary mom- mendation. He observed that Mr. Nelson had referred to Mr. Prates vlewa in his statistical publication. Mr. Beats replied that at all events there was the autho rity, which was the more serious as noblemen and others naturally sought and sob the birdied nowise'. It might be ' difficult to deal with sickness in more advanced age; but if so the system should be improved, not the principle abets boned and he wished it to be known that whoever acted at I given wee defeating, not !wiping, friendly TheCit•ltincos mid he did not think the Mamba ealcM bated to endanger the society. He read a letter from T. H. &theism E.tonsue, Esq., the member for North Wiltahir e . regretting his inability to attend. In conclusion. he °lemya! that ho had obtain...l a greater amount of information that evening. than from all the books he had rend on the suLjeet. Dr. Dem., of Kingssood, propousl a note of thank., to the director., which was seconded by Mr. J ENKIN, of Christ church, sod carried unanimously. votes to the delegates from the provinces and the secretary terminated the proceedings of the meeting, 801.1171 WALES RAILWAY. A special general meeting of this company took place yeeterday at the Paddington Station, to consider a bill for soaking radian's between the city of Bristol and the South Wales Railway. in the county of Monmouth, with a Meant ferry amiss the River Severn in ounexion therewith, for the purpwe of improving the railway communication between South Wee. and Bristol, Southampton, and the south-western dintricts of England. Mr. blarritsws, deputy chairman of the company, in the chair. The heads of the bill were read, and the CHAIRMAN en. plainert that the woe!s propped would involve this construc tion of a line, HAM than a mile in length, from Port Skewelt to the water ride of the River Severn, but that the ntmoat which tho company could incur would be 23,000/. Bo considered that the entire project was calculated to advance the intereata of the ahareholdern in tin present line, and It was natiefactory to think that in point of expense the quiatita was not of a very serious nature. After some little diecuanion, a emulation open the subject wan put and agreed to. The subject of the conidinetion of the Pembroke branch of the South Wales Railway was then brought before las meeting, and the approval of the nbanholders inked tole arrangement which had born entered into by the dimetont reenacting the roontruction of such branch. The Cuollt4As obeerved that the 4.1.jr,t of the meeting in referee** to thin branch wan to enable tho directors to runke a line from Marini!) to Pembrthe, en injunction having roma months ago been obtained against the directors of this com pany to restrain them from paying dividends until the lbw was constructed. In thin state of things a memorandum of agreement was drawn up dated Feh. 20, 1857, by which the directors were under the necessity of tucking the said railway before tho Met Dec., 1560, and thus be in a condition to avert the effort of the injunction. A resolution confirming the I posed and agreed to. was Ikea pro- SPEECH OF A MORMON MISSIONARY AT BDINBURCH. NNW a The quarterly conference of the Mormons was held in Edinburgh last Saturday, when the amenably, consisting of Wane 70 or en persons, about half of whom were women and children, and all apparently belonging to the working .loose,, was addremed by a miesienary from Utah. His speech ie thus siren in the Edinburgh Express: " ' Brother Jacob °Roam, President of the Glasgow Con ference,' apeke next. He wan a thin, leen, American, with the peculiar Yankee phyeisignomy, end 'talked' with chw racteriatic emphasis and deliberation. After expressing him acquiescence in the remarks of the preceding speaker, and his pleasure at meeting !Romany of the Points in conference,' be continued ' Something hu been said about testimony in favour of those men who are now leading the church, and when that raring is touched in the greet, grand fiddle. it affects a chord in my heart. I have been persoeally acquainted with then men—l cony say familiarly acquainted with them for seventeen years, the first out or ;oven not so familiar as the Met—and I am prepared to sustain their chw meter at the point of the bayonet, or in any other way you may mention, whether it be before king or queen, great or small, black or white. My testimony i+, that they are men of God, of strong integrity, and sterling merit; and if men can merit advation by good works, they certainly merit a right high etlestild seat in the kingdom of God. I say, if there is a man saved by merit, Brighatu Young is the man entitled to that. Can -I point to one unrighteous act in his administration during all the time I Lave known him ? No; with all the shrewdness I may have to: a Yankee, I cannot point to one sylbiLle of one word. I bare watched him clomly, and I watched Joseph closely—not to ropy out iniquity—(l don't went to be caught on that railroad, and I don't run my locomotive on that 'ere line ; if I did, there might have been break.downs and busting of .the biter ')— but I have watehril their administration closely, and the upshot of it all is the glory of God and the good of his people. (Hear, hear.) Do I feel that lam raising my Wove in opposition to priests, and editors, and people of ell sorts ° Ido ; I calculate on that ; that ie my bemuse in this country—to teetify that Brigham Young. se I sin one of his boys —one of his little boys—(A voice " °oleo, no,") —well, I my that ; perhaps it wouldn't be so well foe another to say it to me; welt, what would I be willing to do &whim ?—black his boots ? Ay, would I. (Chem.) I have said in a congregation of five hundred reedy to eat me up, that I was ready to shed the last drop of my blood for him. Now, that is considerable tall talking; it requires sours resolution that. The first drop in easily spilt, but the lad drop is raytber hard to draw; but that's my feeling ; that's my testimony. . . The papers are howling ; the world is up in arms ; the devil has Umpired all his subjects to war against the (hare's. Why are they warring against no i be cause we don't belong to the wort]. If we belonged to the world it would be Heil fellow, well met; come, let's have something to drink ; but we don't belong to them. If they are of Ood, we am of the devil ; there elm be no doubt shod that. Is there any one here who doubts which side be be long. to? I know some in Glasgow who are quaking a little. There mem many stories in the papers. that they are not sure but Brigham 'Young has cut stick. I tell them, 'WA perhaps ho hoe; be mu hove gone to California and then, after quizziug a little, I ray, Nro, he has not cut stick, and never will, unless, the Lord 'Heeds ; if so, I have se objection.' And if Brigham Young shall choice to select some of the faithful, and go to elexieo. or California, or the North Pole, I have no objection, only I would like to be there. But he will do whatever la for the good of the church —I am satisfied that he is just like Joseph, and I saw him when he might have left the ship, trot did not; he braved death for the good of his flock ; and Brigham is of the rams stalk—of the ',Moe royal and priestly line. . . . I have dealt in dollars and cents with these men—you can tell amen pretty tnlembly well by these things—l have watched them close in their transaction., and I have found the principle on which they acted was the principle of justice. . . . . . Brigham Young in • perfect gentlemen, every way you turn him, over and above his religious, political, and scientiera poeition. It ie raid, with regard to his family, that he drives with a loose rein, but it is not wt. Ile liken to see all content and happy, and to give every man a chance. If a man cornett and tells him he fa going to Sandhill, to the geld fields, he only saye, 'Well, I give you my prayers.' Every ono may think of his prayers what they choose. The men goes away, and he may say, ' Oh, it's all right, I have his prayers; but some little thing., by-and-bye overtake him, which show hint he in on the wrong railroad Here is the ammo of the present trouble with the United States: they sent iniquitous pumas, who were full of 'adultery and evil practice+, to Utah, and, bemuse they could not carry on those evil practices there, they tried to raise an insurrection. Then the Drummond stories ewe drummed all over the country ; and Uncle Sam is going to send troops to chase the mints from their habitations. Well, success to both patios, say I—that is, for the mints to triumph, and their enemies to go to hell. (Amen') Will they go there? Yes, certain. Bat perhaps when they go down below, and Uncle Sam sends out two or three thousand more to follow them, he nosy change hie opinion. . . I like a row naturally; I have smelt some little gunpowder in my lime. I hear there Is going to be a breakfast spell out there some flue morning; and if I could I would not be here for twenty-four hours. If they are going to let-to with tome thousands of them, I hope nothing will be done till the elders ere called in. Uncle Sam need not send his couple of thousand Yankee' to Utah. Why, there are as many midwives there sa would put them to flight. (Laughter.) What are 2,000 soldiers I' the mint.. can turn out 60,000 able-bodied men who will fight till there is not one drop of blood in their veins ere they would give in; and I jut know that sixteen times that many could not stand before them. It is pretty large talk; but I say Uncle Sam has not got the materiab on hand at present; that's the feet. But there may be a smart brush for all that it was said by Joseph that wo would have to contend with the county, the city, and the State, and so we may have to contend with the United States, and, finally, with tho whole world. Therefore, if there are any faint-hearted ones, it is just se good a time now as any other to back out for thew who tan't stand fire, with musketa and bnyonete, pistols and loeofooo matches . . We have felt the steel and musket-hallo already, and I know no better &store to administer the drug than those who have felt its effects in their own bodies. When I was young in this work, I did not like to ere or hear of bloodshed—l was a little too much of a quaker—but peering through the siege of Nauvoo, and the murder of Joseph, and the flight from Missouri Plama, has made me that I could look upon the extirpation of the wicked to the tenth generation without the trembling of a muscle. (Sen urine.) . . . One of the papers says that some of the Paint. in Utah have been made to swear vengeance against the United State, by the authorities of the church That is exactly a teetotal lie. It is all my eye and Betty Martin. (A laugh.) Well, what do they swear? lam not a-going to tell you ; that is to be found out by going there and seeing. It belongs to freenumonry, may be. But this I may say, what is required is implicit obedience to the con stituted authorities; just as in baptism every one is required to be subject to the priesthood. Some wanted to add the words 'in righteourosera ;" I will be subject to the priesthood in righteenuness.' There is no unrighteowneee to the priesthood ; I have watched them, and there is none in there. If these words were put in there would be an end of discipline and the priesthood would go to pot. There is, therefore, no use in a reservation of that or any other kind; there would be cavilling about nothing, or little things of no importance, but leading to condemnation. 'Be subject to the prieetbood,' that is my creed. If any ono comes to me and says, I will be subject in righteousness, I just say, ' Very good, call another time ; when Brigham Young came to me and said, in baptism, ' Be subject to the priest hood,' I swallowed the hog, Mil and all. In the tints of pr.:overfly _ you may ' wiggle if you like; but now you have got to fig ht-show your pluck. Death. hell, and the devil we against you. Bo on the 'retch. When all is peace you may nap it ; but now, my friends, sleep as I do, with one eye open, and one leg out of bed. No nonsense, but Wand together right up; and thee when thin fuss, this war Is over, you may lie down, if yen like, and take a moose. (Conclusion as befon.—‘ data: ")