The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-19 00:00:00

MB AMERICAN SENATE.

Mr. Stunntr, at Misname/Ha, who waa no
brweally sins& down in the Verge four years ago by Mr.
Brooks, of South emelies, bee just main his first speech
eines the oration that eemed the former amuck. The
length renders it impossible for us to give more than an
mines, bet the following may be taken as a specimen of
the whole :

" Loolisit it in the light of principle, and it is nothing
leen than a huge insurrection spinet the eternal law of
God, involving in its pretensions the denial of ail human
rights, and aaci the denial of the Divine law in which
God himself is mended, thus being practically the grossest
lie and the grossest Atheism. Founded in violence, sus.
teased only by violence, such a wrong mud by • sure lawof
ease Dora bled the master as well the slave ; blast the
on which they live ; blast the community of which they
are a part ; blast the government which does not forbid the
outrage ; and the longer it exist' and the more completely
it prevails must its blasting influences penetrate the whole
social system. Barbarous in origin ; barbarous is its law ;
barbarous in all its pretensions ; barbarous in the instru-
ments it employs ; barbarous in consequences ; barbarous in
spirit ; barbarous wherever it shows Beall, slavery must
Breed barbarian; while it develops everywhere, alike in the
individual and in the society of which he forms • part, the
essential elements of barbarism. In this character it is now
cuaspicUOthl before the world. In undertaking now to expose
the barbarism of shivery the whole broad field is open
before me. There is nothing in its character, its manifold
wrung', its wretched results, and especially in its influence
on the class who claim to be ' ennobled' by it, that will not
fall naturally under consideration. Slavery is a bloody
toucliyne-not, and everywhere in sight now blooms the
bloody flower. It is on the wayside as we approach the
national capitol ; it is on the marble steps which we mount;
it flaunts on this floor. I stand now in the house of its
friends. About me, while I speak, are its most sensitive
guardians, who have shown in the past how much they are
ready either to do or not to do where slavery is in question.
Menaces to deter me have not been spared. But I should
W deserve this high post of duty here, with which I have
bean honoured by a graerose and enlightened people, if I
could hesitate. Idolatry Ms been often exposed in the pre.
since of idolaters, sad y Lis bean chastised in the
presence of Scribes sad

MR. HARM' Ar rHs ALHAMBRA.

Mr. Rarey, yielding, as he states in the bills, to
the earnest representations of • number of patrons and
friends, has consented to defer hia departure for another
week, and devotes the interval to • further series of his
interesting lectures on the art of horse-taming, at the
Alhambra Pidace, Leioestersquare. Last night was the
Cost of this now, and, as we are assured, final course, and
probably, therefore, the few remaining opportunities that
will occur of witnessing these really wonderful performances,
perhaps more wonderful from the attractive nature of
this programme, which promised more than the usual amount
of excitement in "an encounter with a roan mare, the
property of • large commercial company, so in.
corrigibly vicious"— it is scarcely necessary to ex.
plain that it is the mare, not the commercial company,
which bears this Led character..." that for the last two years
she haa successfully resisted all attempts to bring her Into
subjection, by the most frightful and dangerous use of bet
heels and other offensive and defensive, but equally alarm.
ing, modes of attack." The building was crowded.

There were but two subjects operated upon ; the ant, •
very handsome dark brown gelding, whom only fault, Mr.
Marry stated, wee an over. nervous temperament. After the
usual introductory explaaatiou of the mental and physical
nature of the horse, and the proper method of bringing
him to subjection by inspiring confidence in
the animal, he proceeded to deal with the per.
Mader weakases of the patient entrusted to his
amine. ; and, as usual, with the most completelyresult. The "incorrigibly vicious" man mare
came next. Km was • very powerful animal, of the
Pleiniah draught breed, but in mace of a most de-
cided entipsdhy to everything theshape of harems, lias
hitherto bees all but valueless to her owner. Whoa intro-
clued she commeneed throwing up her heels in a manner
which amply bons oat one portion of the character she had
reosived, sad when after a little quiet mating the
lecturer eadeevoured to place the !laxness on ben
hack, she became furious. The fore leg was, however,
soon strapped up lead to do the mare justice she seemed
to expect this Ant step is the remedial work, for she lifted
her foot to twelve lib• strep almost voluntarily, as though
sot altogether unwed to it—the other followed, and her
=odrm on barb, on the ground, the heavy harness wee
oa her without resistance. Still she was far from
subdued, and when her legs were again free, she endeavoured
to clear herself of the hardest by the fres use of her heels.
Oaks more her foul was strapped up, cad she was led several
times round and round the nag bopping on three legs, but
eves at the last was by no means reconciled to the star
sad chains, the gingling music of which seemed more du-
Oessing to her thin the annuli weight; and Mr. Morey,
having stated that in the cam of • hone erbieh had arrived
at mature age sad had not been properly broken to framer,
it was not to be expected that all the vicious qualitie=
be medicated in a angle lemon, her leg was for the mooed
time saloored, sad she left the erase, Mr. Ram, as he led
barest, reerabe the wal-mailed plaudits of the madames

Tea SOLDIERS' DAJSMITISS' 110111,
—nit Mk annual weerier of the subscribers and Moods of
this isotherm took sterday afternoon at three
e* In the Theatre of lb. Veiled Henke Imitution,
W the arepharGeoral af the Forass in ths
skein =Ore perm* era tir of &dor sad
Nair. the lie. I Major-
Generai likidearaVew ?Mk end the Itew. W. It
ref
harr air regret kw the par year that the
gide em in the is MO, rad aim Its
wpm& of la - ham been provided far.
The arami of sokodplins sad dinar inverad I
24,1100 f. 17a. dd., which redness as enema ream of ME
There Ise dirk end the beildloga are pad for, so thie
the cheeky I no low, hOlitkwell with •in Mims
test. To mortals the Dumber of claim is or
sessory to rein aboat 1.600‘. in MOM to the
regular Mem. This son bar hitherto been easily Ward,
and the amortise Mr that they bre may nem to
behave that it win he earatiord. The esenoittor ware
mime to Mee sellelent funds to eethie thorn to nerve
altogether thechihtres, few Mar amemedstion the build-
Igo were early snlhoistr. The mestiog bar* been ad-
dressed by *rani gentlemen, mad the resolutions having,
her carried makarely, the meeting separated.