"The particulars of the lecture we need not describe. Many accounts of the Mormons, more or less credible, and all authenticated, have been given by serious historians, and Mr. W.H. Dixon, who has just returned from Utah to London, is said to have brought with him new stores of solid information. But to most of us Mormonism is still a mystery, and under those circumstances a lecturer who has professedly visited a country for the sake more of picking up fun than of sifting facts, and whose chief object it must be to make his narrative amusing, can scarcely be accepted as an authority. We will, therefore, content ourselves with stating that the lecture is entertaining to such a degree that to those who seek amusement its brevity is its only fault; that it is utterly free from offence, though the opportunities for offence given by the subject of Mormonism are obviously numerous; that it is interspersed, not only with irresistible jokes, but with shrewd remarks, proving that Artemus Ward is a man of reflection, as well as a consummate humorist." 6.4. PROGRAMME OF THE EGYPTIAN HALL LECTURE. PROGRAMME USED AT EGYPTIAN HALL PICCADILLY. ____________ Every Night (Except Saturday) at 8. SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 3. ____________ ARTEMUS WARD AMONG THE MORMONS. . . . . During the Vacation the Hall has been carefully Swept out and a new Door-Knob has been added to the Door. . . . . MR. ARTEMUS WARD will call on the Citizens of London, at their residences, and explain any jokes in his narrative which they may not understand. . . . . A person of long-established integrity will take excellent care of Bonnets, Cloaks, etc., during the Entertainment; the Audience better leave their money, however, with MR. WARD; he will return it to them in a day or two, or invest it for them in America as they may think best. ->Nobody must say that he likes the Lecture unless he wishes to be thought eccentric; and nobody must say that he doesn't like it unless he really IS eccentric. (This requires thinking over, but it will amply repay perusal.) . . . . The Panorama used to Illustrate Mr. Ward's Narrative is rather more than Panoramas usually are. . . . . MR. WARD will not be responsible for any debts of his own contracting. . . . . PROGRAMME. . . . . 1. APPEARANCE Of ARTEMUS WARD, Who will be greeted with applause. -> The stall-keeper is particularly requested to attend to this. <- When quiet has been restored, the Lecturer will present a rather frisky prologue, of about ten minutes in length, and of nearly the same width. It perhaps isn't necessary to speak of the depth. 2.