The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-16
The DAILY DISPATCH
Thursday Norninr. April JR. rSSA
MIR, kniieck ar the Tremont TemrI.

AS~ss
MIR. kuiieek at the fremont TemnIe.
Mr. kailock preached Sunday At the Tremon,
remple, Boston. The church was 40 crowded
'nst the doors were shut at soon after9 o,cocl.
Among those excluded by this shutting of the
doors were one OF the deacons and the wife of the
minister Before commencing the services. Mr.
Ksiloeh said:
has been matter Of serious deIberation and
considerable doubt to me whether should appes r
bef re you to-day or rot NV intention had heen
not to do unless received an scuuttai from tho
jury before whcm have been tried. But after
reviewing the circumstances of their disagreemsnt
(sbout which more may be known hereafter and
after receiving so cordial ard unanimous reaues,
from my church 10 resume my labors, have con-
cluded TO do so. ! am aware that in so doing
may seem bold, or perhaps inconsistent to some.
But beg all such to look ST the matter carefully
aGd jud Se Of it charitably. / ask them to remem.
b, r that have abstained from q work which
love for two months, awaiting the decision of my
tial; and that too contrary to the expressed de-
sire and vote Of my church. / know that many
people have been induced to ask-"Why does he
not lreachi If he were not guilty he would" /
have waited patiently the action of the jury, and
they have failed to instruct me. 1tis now q ques-
ton about which the public may talk, but which 1
must deside l have decided If my decision is
wrong / shall be the main sufferer. But am con-
fdent of the right and propriety of my course.
1t has been kindly suggested in certain quarters
that as have failed in the ministry l should try
the law that the appeal is from the jury to the
public, and that the public so decide. nave yet
to see that such is tie decision of the public or
even that the public are the sole arbiters IN this
affair If the 800 men and women who have so
attentivey heard me preach the past year. wish to
hear me tie year 10 come, l do not know who is
particularly called to prevent it, Those who do
not wish 10 hear me certainly need not hear me -
If any do not wish me in their houses, they need
not feel troubled in that respect All ask IS, that
those who know me best and who consequently
well qualified to judge, may hear me if they
wish to. Aud when they do not wish to- they
have only to signify their desire; for never yet
was sufficiently anxious to preach TO do so unless
people were willing to bear me
My friends anxious to know the present
condition Of affairs they relate to my trial
am unstle TO irpart any information in regard to
it. The statement that l have demanded another
trial is incorrect / say now, as | said some time
since, that trial is torturing thing TO me. al
though 1t may establish my innocence of the crime
alleged And would gladly avoid it. Still, am
ready for it. if it comes, and certainly much more
confident than l was before my late trial. That
matter, however, is in the hands of District Ator-
ney Morse, and will undoubtedly be managed as
the interests of the Commonwealth require
Will my friends pardon me word of advice7
sm satisfied that hard words ard excited talk
on both sides of this affair." have been vastly pref.
judicial Men have been unreasopably assaiIed
Nothing is gained in good cause by suct course
II we are right we can afford to ait All we now
require is quiet. Let study the things that
make for peace Let hard words find no place
among us. If papers do not write to suit us-if
judges do not rule to suit usif attorneys do not act
to suit ua-let us remember that they ought TO
know their own business better than we can and
also that we shall only harm ourselves by excited
thought and intemperate language.
And above all let us remember that to our own
q vE1 q nj fell hof g
give account of himself to God, and not of another
and let us make il our great study to do Justly and
walk humbiy before God 80 that our death may
be the death of the righteous, and last end like
his.
After the "long prayer" Mr.. Kalloch gave no.
tice of the Rev. Daniel Fosters lecture this week.
and read the proclam of the Governor ap-
pointing Thursday rext as fast day. He said he
YVES not aware that any public religious exercises
would be held in the temple on that day, though
the choir would give a concert there in the after
noon, the proceeds of which TO be applied to
the Improvement of the choir &c The hymn be-
ginning "rhe Lord my pasture shall prepare" was
then sung, and after the customary collection. Mr.
Kaiioeh delivered discourse from Genesis XXX
27-'I have learned by experience that the Lsrd
is good" The purpose of the sermon was to show
the benefits of experience and it's uses as a school
of discipline to Christians The sermon contains
ed no alluson to the late experience of Mr. Kali
loeb, unless the following sentence be 80 UNDER
stood IF we are not mindful to stun even the
appearance Of evil, we are taught by experience
the tremendous consequences Of our indiscretion'
MAGNIFICENT BRIDAL TROUSsEAU-A Paris
letter. of the Goth utimo, says:
The approaching marriage of the Sultan's
daughter with the son of the Pacha of Egypt, be
given an immense impetus to the hant c0mmerc OF
Paris. The Sultan, with an unexampled genero-
sity, has given commissions t. the extent of four.
and-twenty millions of francs for jewels and EN-.
broideries destined for the bride. The cup from
which the bride drinks on her wedding morning is
already executed, and is valued at thirtystwo
thousand pounds sterling. 1t is Of a pea shape
pure gold. incrusted with damo nds of the largest
size and finest water. The top is bordered by
fringe of diamonds, ali Of equal size and immense
value These hang detached from the cup, and
move and sparkle in a constant fuster Nothing
more beautiful than this cup has ever been pro-
duced. Tie bridal slippers, of cloth of gold, EN-.
broidered in mi lions of diamouds have also crea-
t. I'd sensation amongst the sight seers OF Paris
They entirely confirm the tales of Eastern magni-
fcence which we have been accustomed to read
with the Experiment increduiity of European ig-
pnrapce; aud as we hook around the room at
Mayors, where these wonders displayed, we
believe, like Hassan the shepherd that all things
are possible to his Highness the Padishah. The
wedding robe has not yet arrived from Lyons, but
the border which s to surround it, is already COM
pletaG, and it is absolutely dazzling in its magnii-
cence. By the Sultan's desire this border, which
is of an arabesque pattern is made to contain spe-
cinens OF every precious stone at present known
uDder the sun and the design is SO beautifully
carried out, that although as many Jewels are
collected together the space will hold yet they
do not seem overloaded or crowded together In
any way.
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE-Some wears ago the
husband of young and beautiful wife at Caron
delet, Missouri left her for awhile in order to try
his fortune on the Pacific coast He remained
there seven years, and was then unheard from :;
and finally there came word that he was dead -
The widow put on her weeds of mourning and
wore them the usual term At the end of that
period she received the wooings of neighbor, and
soon agreed to wed him On the morning of the
wedding, and just as she was about leaving her
house for the church, her long absent and mourned
for husband presented himself and asked for q kiss
of welcome, but with lofty mien and disdainfu
air she repulsed him from her presence, leaped
into q carriage and away they " ent the embryo
husband NOT conprehendpg in the least the
strange proceedings; and to cut the matter short
they were in few minutes at the appointed place
and married The husband wants his wife, and
threatens to kick up muss. This is the most
novel wedding that ever occurred in Caropdeet
and has created as much sensation as the Dean
and Boxer affair did in Gotham.
LESSON TO FRENCH MOTHERS "A person 10
rather high position has just obtained from the
Civil Tribunal of the Seine . separation from his
wife, with the right of keeping his child, in
consequence of the following circumstances. The
child had the measles, and its medical attendant