The Sun. — London, England, 1858-05-03 00:00:00

1115-. 1406 -^,- .- , .. . .. . ...., , . ~...,...., . 410111 ‘ ‘ - .•,-.., ) l •i' ', ' s. - 2 - • ~, 1, 4A( IOXI • - d 4 i 4 ' / CMI. 6 , 1 , . ; , ' '' . '''.. ~ ~1,.i30, ~i . .....‘...,...e. ~:i..,, • ____.... .•........... _....._ ~,-..,,,,,,--: - i /4- , ~. ,„..:... ~.., _,...,,. ...... , ~,. .. ~,,,,.v .,, r,„:-4 4 - 4 „., %pip r .-,„ i , ..r,.. ~,, • , ..,-,,... , , ''....t sej- 4.1 .0 1- • . ,; 4 ~. 4 w ~ A i ... '''',.>oo.-Wq.l '\\ , ...„:. ("'' I . l '4 1, 1 :.° • ._ _ . -41'' . ;LAI 4111te,,, • , ,iQf . : 4 .*"' ‘''''',•.;:.,... % 0 ...• . 2--- , -; - ' ' ..' l ' I "4-. ' • , , , :‘ 4 . , „vi,-_,., - ---4.- ~,,,,/ .h. Tr -,..., ..-,, •' I , . ..;_.. . - ~, ,-., A rfr ~• , , I ~-:: • • ; , i.. -- P.:-... ...- - /, .4 . .' - " - 1 - • ilf , ," 7 ke,_ ''' 4 - 7i - j - ,' ',, \:: 1- .. '4 - 4:1---' - ti' '''.':-- •', ...:k if , N - -- i ''‘:: „.. .. st o ..„ 2 1 , ,, ~,•,„...._ ~- ~. --.-:- itu . ~ ~...., _ l ____ - ~, ~- -,.. , 4. 't -,,,r, , 4.„,,,.... .q; 0/ T. r. 4 .AA \ _ \'. ..; N P . s .. . . ~ , 4?. ,:".,, . . 1; ; ;7:i: „ .4. i„, ~ .. ~. i,.x, 4. ~--rt .; • :,,.._:_,, cia'?.? „ ..,...4_ ,... t 4,.4.,:0. 2' • IA.. ! .w41,4_,,, I 7 ,-- :!•irr„:71 - 77:0:=-Nt v 42, Lat IV '95- - . - - . ~.. . , • i .. ~„- 1. . „ ~- - ONT BLANC TO-NIGHT AT 8, and / i \.e : 11 , S TO-MORROW At TERNOON AT 3. ' I N.fi --''' I C4IIEMORNE. THIS DAY (Monday). — ,‘ , i . :,_ , GRAND' GALA --BAL LMT ASCENT - and GREAT ei ci , ''s • ATT RAC LIONS, Is. eses_ QT. JAAIES'S - THEATRE.—CARLO:ANDRE - OLETTI'S MYSTIC AL ILLUSIONS. -Monday Evening, .............„,.................,,,------ee`e !see! and Wednesday and Friday Evening next, at 8 o'.lock. eatur . day Afternoon, at 3, a Morning Performance. - Tickets and p laces N°. 20 549.) at Sir. Mitchell's Library, 33, 01,1 Bond-street. f • e ees,;.--.............--.........-.....-s-,......-eeeese....-.. i . e . i QT. JAMES ' S HALL, PICCADILLY. L QT. Now Open, until Saturday, May 15, Mornings at 3, Evenings PUBLICATIONS. , at 8 o clock.-GOMPERTZ' GRAND HISTORICAL DIORAMA of the INDIAN MUTINY.- A emirsien, Stall seats, which may be Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vets , secured at the Hale between eleven and one, 30 ; Area, 2s. ; 1 Gallery, is. /f HE E T W 0 BROTHER.IS. J. By the Author of" THE DISCIPLINE OF LIFE," &c, M ' sis to our mind , the best of all Lady Emily y Fonscesb R. and MRS. GERMAN REEDS NEW 's nOv' This is Ball. ENTERTAINMENT. -The New Series of illustrations by ~ The story is very interesting. Readers will not leave it half Mr. and :sirs. REED (late Miss * P. HORTON) , will be r e p eated read, and they will fe el that it has been good for them to read it t. every evening except Saturday, at 8. Saturday Afternoon at 3.- Athenaeum. Adaassion Is., 25., and 3s. ; etallyecured, without extra charge. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, Successors to Henry Colbure at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent - street , an d at -----.. — Cramer, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. _ ------- F EIST'S RACING RECORD for 18,58. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygrap hic Hall. Part IV., price 3.1., will be published on the Ist of June. TWO HUNDRED AND marturr- ,: rxrit E NTERTAIN. The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in Engla nd, MEN T.-( hangs of Programme, introducing I Bur l esq ue on the rel and, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had Circus.- Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to gain price two shillings. 1 admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they have now Introduced an extra row, which will affor d more comforts to their numerous patrons.-Evening at ,--e n d- onB Saturday Morning, ON , SPERMATORRINEA.-Translated from the German of Dr W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents. Holborn. c ommencing at 3, rricee -Boxes, N. Is.; Stalls , 3 5.; Area, 25. ; Back, 'ls. Piceford. Just pubished, the Fourth Edition, price eise AZ post ss. Gd., ANATOMICAL AND ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, DR. KAHN'S with a View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in:ltela- P kTFLOLOGICAL MUSEUM, tion to its Nature, Consequences, and Treatment. 3 "TIC tII3, ORNE- STREET (Opposite the Haymarket). - By Dr. PICKFORD, ~ LECTURES <tally by DR. KAIIN at Three, and by or. SEXTON at a With Important Introductory Remarks by the Editor. quater past One, at Four, and, on Diseases of the Skin, at Eight. "The editor has conferred a great boon by translating this little book Open from Twelve till Five, and from Seven till Ten. and by laying hare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers Admission, ONE SHILLING. who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing. with no other object than to fill their own purses. This volume is well cal bß. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF culated to put an end to the emnyrical system of treating Sperma- MARRIAGE, &c., post free for twelve stamps. torrhcea, and to place the treatment upon a more rational and phy siolegical basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much g00ft..."-Medlcal Circular. London, H. Balliere, 219, Regent-Street. . ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, _ , __ Strand.- ARGYLL CASINO. with R. BIGNELL'S celebrated band ; formerly eenductecl by the late Emma LavaaNT, now con- ‘l2 0 MORE PILLS, nor any other MEDl ducted by the great artist, Mons. L Assort's:, of the Grand Salle I '4 CME for Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Valentino at Paris; principalpornet.a.eiston, ii. BouyeouaT," the Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, TO-rphiley of the greatest artist in the worlir•rt •at instrument ; " Leader, Mr. Liver, Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General De- Oriente:3 HALL. The ab, •• plays selections from "La bility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Traviata," "It Trovatore," • , Di Lammermoor," nightly, Spleen, See. ltnel is to be eneaged for C. c market. Original Argyl is. Apply to R. R. BIGNELL, Send 2 penny stamps, and you will rece ive p ost free ; 64 Dag -s, at Windmill-street, Hay- the people's edition of "PERFECT HE • urn RESTORED." , Doors (open at , . .., Luton, is. Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without omens .• by a simple, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fifty times its cost In other remedies; adapted to the general i a-tele, C.,..REA.T UNITED - STATES ' CIRCUS. S u pp o r ted b y testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che- A Messrs. HONES and CUSUINp . Proprietors.-FIFTH mistr y , Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. Shorten-1, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, e p " F EK-Unprecedented Success-New Scenes in the Circle intro- Dr. Gattiker. Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, and many thonsa,,u other laced -The largest Equestrian Establishment In the World, respectable persons, whose health has been restored by It after all numbering over Two Hundred 'Men and Horses, is NOW OPEN for other means of cure had failed. a Short Season, at the ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square, London: Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, and through giving Two Performances each day, commencing at half-past all Booksellers in Town and Country. ' Two, and a quarter to Eight o'Clock, p:m. - * ,e 9l In , conseq uence of the immense attendance at the evening's Performances, the proprietors beg to state their intention of continuing the Grand Morning Entertainments daily until further C 1 RAND CEREMONY and FESTIVAL on notice-. The Day Performance is fully equal to that of the Evening. A-A the 18th of June next, at the OPENING of the SOLDIERS' Admission-Private Boxes from 21. 2s to 31. 33 each ; Stalls, 5s ; DAUGHTERS' HOME, Ha , pstead, by his Royal Highness the Reserv=ed Seats. 35; Boxes, 2s; Pit, Is; Gallery, 6d. Private PRINCE CONSORT, who, with his Royal Highness the PRINCE Boxes and Stalls can only be secured at the Alberni) , a Palace, and of WALES, have been graciously pleased to purchase Presentations Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street. Box-Office open from to the Home. 10 a.m. unt 1 5 p.m. No fee for booking places. No Programmes Several Military Bands will play in the beautiful Grounds of the are correct but those purchased inside the building, and only One Home. Admission by purchased tickets, to be had only at the Office Penny each is allowed to be charged. Carriages must set down e ith of the Home. No. 7, Whi ehall, (exactly opposite the Horse Guards.) horses' heads towards Charing Cross.; taking up to the North. A single ticket for the Ceremony and Grounds, 10$. ; a doub e ticket for two 155.; a reserved seat for the Ceremony and the Break fast, 20s. DI an Omnibus starts from the Tottenham - caurt - road end of Oxford- ICK CLOTHS, with Poles, Pallies, and Lines street every 12 minutes, reaching Hampstead, without changing, in es itt complete, both New and Second-hand. - BENJAMIN 40 minutes. P% l O INGTON has prepared for the ensuing season an extensive H. L. POWYS', MAsox, Chairman. Stock of Rick Cloths, Marquees, arid Tents. A great variety of Tents erected on the Premises. Netting and Bunting :or the protec tion of Fruit Trees and Tender Plants. t...,Ad.dress BENJAMIN EDGINGTON. 2, Duke-street, Southwark, WES 1 LONDON and CRYSTAL PALACE RAILWAY.--OPENING of the Extension to BROMLEY ''' e-e• West-end Establishment, 32, Charing-cross. and BECKENHAM (Kent). 1, • 13 . -An Illustrated Catalogue sent free by post. On and after Monday, slay 3d, Trains will leave Bromley (Short lands) Station for the Crystal Palace and Flail-Ice at 8.40, 9.25, kir ET R 0 P OLITAN COUNTIES LIFE 11.0 1 a m., and at 1.0, 1. 3 5 .0, 4.50,a 7.ond a , t 9. 1 5 3 0 5 p.r i , 5, reLi 5 rn . returning from i. 11, ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27. Recent- treet. Waterloo- p r . i m m . ic a o o st f fi ra te, i 9 l;a 3s,l Crystal 3 ' Palace at 8.58, 10.8, 12.3 a.m., and at Placei London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and 2.3, ' 4 3, 6.3, 9.8 p.m. loan - 3 on advantageous terms. For further particulars and fares see smaller bills, which may be F. FERGUSON CANIROTTX, Manager. had at all stations on the West End and Crystal Palace, and . 13.33 . Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life B ri g hton Lines.-B y order. - As sured, provided the Freminuas be paid within the thirty days May let, 185 s. EDWARD BELLAMY, Secretary. Of grace. . - IMPERIAL CONTINENTAL GAS INTERNA.TIONA.L LIFE ASSURANCEASSOCIATION. SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 185§ : estab- Incorporated by Act of Patliament. lishedlB37.-Payment of Premium within Days of elrace ,- It always has been and stilt is the practice of this society to pay cla ims under Notice is Hereby Given, That the HALFsYE ARLY ORDINARY Policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc- MEETING of the Proprietors of the Imperial Continental Gas curving within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the Association will be held at No. 7, White-hart Court, Lombard annual premium, provided payment thereof he made, or notice of street, London, on TUE sDAY, the 25th May, 1858, at Two o'clock the death be given to the office before the expiration of such days in the Afternoon, precisely, when a Report will be made to the of grace. Proprietors of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Capitals, and For the Court of Directors, a I ividend for the Half-year enfing the 31st December, 1857, will E. S. SYMES, Chairman. be declared thereon, respectively. By order of tee Board, WILL WALTON, Secretary. T H E INTERNATIONAL LIFE Dated this 28th day of April, 185 ASSUR INCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. E mpowered by Act of Parliament, f o r LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, at Chambers. . VIVORSUIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &e. - EN the matter of the Joint - Stock Companies' DIRECTORS. IL Winding-up Acts, 1848 and 1849, and of the Saint George ____ EDSIOND SEEPPAR 0 SYMES, M.D . . Ch a i rman . Wm. Kenworthy Browne, Es q . H enr y T. H o d gson, E sq. Benefit Building Society. By direction of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torte Kindersley, Samuel King-Church, Esq. John Moss the Judge to whose Court this matter is attached, Notice is Hereby John , Esq. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. Given That the said Judge will proceed on Thursday, the 27th day F.R.S. Joseph Thompson, Esq. of May, 1858, at Two o'clock in the Afte noon, at his Chambers, SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. N 0.3, Stone -buildings, Lincoln's-inn, London, to settle the list of - Alexander Richardson, Esq. Contributories of this Company, and that after such List shall have been settled no party affected thereby will be allowed to dispute the CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. been without leave of the High Court of Chancery first obtained. Augusteo.Blondel, Esq., Dated this Thirtieth day of April, 1858. AuDtroas. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. Professor Wheatstone, F.E.S., am! Professor J. Radford Young. FREDERICK WHIN N EY, 5, Serls-street, Lincoln's-inn, Official Manager. MEDICAL REFEREX GENERAL. .7. Matson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. TOWER.—SALE OF STORES. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A,S., F. 5.8.. &c. BY ORDER of the SECRETARY of STATE ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolkouse, Esq. for WAR, TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in the Tower, en MONDAY, the 10th of May, 1858, at 11 o'clock in the BANKERS. forenoon precisely, the following STO RES: -Gregos ; Coats, Flush :Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. Ing, &c. ; Coats, &c., Sheepskin ; Caps, Fur, &c. ; Clothing, various ; li SOLICITORS. Worsted Socks ; Bedding, various; Blankets, horse; Accoutre (Mgrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row ments ; Saddlery; Tools, various; Oakum; Old Iron and Steel, and . --- Miscellaneous articles. . May be viewed at the Tower, from 10 to 4 o'clock , on three T he next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be declared I 1111 Y, 1860. days previous to the sale, and catalogues had at the War Office, Examples of Bonus up to May, 1355 :- Pall-mall; the Tower; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. se - Polley Bonus in Permanent F. HANCOCK, of Bruton-street and New B take Sum addition onns in Re lectn o out le A g e ' Assured. to Sues Cash. Annual io Pre- r Assured, mium. So v ereigns si d Cou r t s of Euro p e, be g s leave to remove an erroneous .........__ _ impression which exists amongst some of his customers, that he has .4 £g. d. £s. d. £s. d. retired, or is abo ut to retire, from business. This impression (which tre, -- 55 3,000 867 17 7 42 4 1 4 56 3 8 is entirel y unfounded) has p robably arisen in consequence of the re -1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 3 2 0 4 tirement and sellin g oft f a jeweller of the same name, also of New 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 Bond-street, but with whom C. F. Hancock is not, and never hail 1848 i6O 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 5, 10 15 2 been , in any way connected , either in business or b y relationshi p . __f e u 1 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 6 7 7 - - - - - • _ The f o ll ow i ng are amongst the advantages offered b y th e I n t er• national Life Assurance Society:— The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the profits ate ;divided amongst the assured every five y ears. Its subscribed capital is flue hundred thousand pounds. Its investments. at the date of the last annual report, amounted to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. rtF annual Income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in force exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies aro added every year. Since its commencement the society has paid in claims upward- Of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prospectus s and every other information, apply to the Chair- Man, 112, Strand. 142, Strand, London, W.C. EORGE tiOBSON begs to invite the attention of Gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 255. G. 11. submits 10 , inspection his new Overcoats, in all the new ap- Proved and various shades of olour for sp ing wear. Excellence with Economy. A suit of clothes made in a few hours' notice. GEORGE HO rt..o N, 5 - Lombard-street. ESTABLISHED 1796. EDMOND S. SYMES, Cha!rman. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOU Ca XND 3,13TUR1 TY J ult prize is., put frle , , in to , Irrxelope, for 11 itani s I MP -PRESERVATION'. —A Ai i eal Treatise on the. Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. from tb° cure of Nervoxs and Physical Debility, resulting th, m ; lc , l ° ,l 3 habits scquired daring the critical passage from youth r pre I , n its r '" 00 (. 1 . wan practical observations on rho Physiology of NI ar social, moral, and physical relations. To which are 'Wed !,.7"rici on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden urinary examblatlon, ... / .. Bte ries "of Life within Life,"and its advantages in detecting, by the, exisc, and effect of every variety of these "rn .IkLints, with numerous engravings and cases. P.Y fiAnuEL L&'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUAItE, LONDON, ',,, lt rt , tllated Me m b er o f th e U n i vers ity of Edi n b urg h, 'Honorary MenV. ,- ,r of the London Iromplial Medical Society, Licentiate of A Pothecaries' Earl, London, &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Mm hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any Other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is rertictdariy recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the ntitled happiness, and p r i vileges to which every human being is e. It ie absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are rr,nciples of personal management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue Seed the heyday of incoustderate self-indulgence, how those penalties May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all. that there is scarcely any degree of physical Infirmity or functional d erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. Published by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and May he had or Mann, 39, rornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ' I.IO T I , 14d, Leadenhan street or from the Author, who may be conuilted daily, from 11 till 2, 'and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 Bed ford-sq nare, London. Tie work may be had in India, of Mr. Von Li•zky, Loll Bazaar; C?lcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Tiormusjee, Apol'o-street ; Bombay— Circ‘,lator °Mee : Ma Iras—Motussilite Office A ,ra Dodsworth COlembn, Ceylon s and of all Boo': goiters throughout +be Colonies I EW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE, Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Phannacie Phormacien do Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Gold in tin cases, divided into sepa - ato doses, as administered by Palnca% Laßemand, Roux, Ricord &c , and adapted for both sexes. TRIESEIVIAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE -LA•XITIONT. SPERM ATORRIBEA, and all the distressint consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals sslio are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of atanhood: an whatever may be the cause for DI, QUALIFICATIONS for MAR =AGE, they are effectually sub ttetl by this W on d er f u l Di scovery TRIESEMA.R NO. 1/. McNally, in the short space f three days, completely and entirely eradicate; all traces of Genorrheen. 13 , th in Its mild and aggravated forms, Cder,ts. Strictures, rritation of the Bladder, Non -retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins ftio Kidney*, and those disorders which CopaivianiCul - .213 halt s)li.,ng been thought an antidote for, to the ruin* of the health of a vast portion of ihe population. TRIESEMAR NO. 111. Is the mat Continental Til..sreriy for syphilis and Secondary SYmr. I ° lll3 . 7t also constitutes a cnrtain cure tar Scurvy, Scrofnia, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup tions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate th e vtr, of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a nev er - falling remedy for that class of disorde s w hic h u nfortunatel y ithetoEnglish Physician treats wills Mercury, to the inevitable destruc -4n of the Patient's constitution, and which all the s a rsa p arilla in • , e world cannot restore. Price 1 Is.. free by post, Is. Bd. extra to any Part of the kingdom ; or four cases in one for 335., by poet, 3s. 2d . extra, which saves lls., and In Si. cases, whereby there Is a saving of Bartlett Bold by Daniel 'Church, 78, GracechurCh-street, CitY ; hrldge) • • 1 1‘ 0 ,ener, 43, King William-street, (four doors from London atts, 17, Strand ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Hannay, 83, Ox ford-street;w_._ Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Butler,:4, Cheapside ; Ed 4s-eS, St. Paul's Churchyard. ntr.MAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work • nice is., post free, il;w4trated with lon engravings, containing the ?P i nions of Valpeau, Lalemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives instruc tions for the perfect res'oration of those who are prevented by im rdimer,ts from enteri ng i nto the marr i o d state, also show i ng the drea dful results fro m early static, gonorrt Ci.A, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and examination of the angprrnatoza, by the newly-constructed m i croscope, with powerful ,_es. The A uthor may be consulted Daily according to the rules f O . the BOok.--Sold IT J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Poternooter-lOW, 4 - 4 4 01 4 41 ligeut,s :or un mew" Trielezawn AO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTtiER AELMOINII. Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, Ner vousness, llinommss, Liver Complaints, ilysteria, Neuralgia, ...leep'essness, Acidity, Palpitation, Ileartbmn, Eruptions, Im• purities, Irritability,. Loa Spirits, Diarrhoea, Hemorrhoids, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, SnasmS, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at see), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Complaints effectually removed by . . 1) IT BARRY'S delicious Hesltb-Restoring REVALENTA ALARICA FOOD, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies in illness, and is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch end dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public ta authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Deefes."—Cure No. 49,1332. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Dios, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a cure of extreme ner vaasness, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — C tee No, 18,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure o: ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No 18,z if, Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspep sia, ervous irritability. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and .'elillity. Cure No. 3G,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116 Major Edle, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer, of con sumption. Cure No. 32,880. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58.816. Mrs. Ho'ze, aged 107 years, of dysntps a (indlgcsti"n) debility, Ir. itability, and nervousness, which had tormented her for seventy years. Cure No. 4 ,1314. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrheea. Cure No. 52,612. Tho‘Dowager Countess of Castle3tuart, of rarity years' nervous irritability, bile, and Widl- Jestton. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con snmption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation. indigestion, end debility, from which 1 have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been !fleetually cured b 3 Do Berry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181. Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Fight years' dys- Peysl?., nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea. for happy to answer arly which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been eceetually cored b • 1) Parry'se in u quirie ,e l v ie. d .l e th hn r l e v st . o F r i l a n r g ei r , o l o n d iilin l g t sf i t i a i l t l e b e e_ tory, Norfolk." with pains in my Nnoe.cye32a,aB3a6Lft• arm , "Three and years' gei,e excessive ralde hiljt y. nervousness, syhiet ren dem], my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du debility have been Barry's health restoring Cure No 3.,06.. "ThirteenA 1 ex. Stua 3 rt e ,.A , re e l e i d n e g a h co o n nd o ig t „ Tx : endk i b b g e e r n e e e r n al . " junnee removed by Du Barry's excellent st the fearful dangers of spurious Unita Re l v m al ge en rta ta i A lt r c ab a i n c ti n e F n ozl a . in porter, Athol-street, Perth." Alfred tation s : The Vice Chancellor Sir Wi Page Wood granted an in unc tion on the 10th March, Wil liam agai nst Hooper Neville, ter ' 9,1 ; 21b 4s 6d ; 51h 115, 121 b 225. Super relined Imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arablea P ac o . . Suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions. In 21b lls; 51b 225; 101 b 335. The 10. h and 121 n Barry and Co.. 77, Regenteetreet. ,London; ca qu n a i l s i t ty ers o , ib lib 6o 2 ; s canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office Purveyors to her Makety, 182, pi eta _ ord* r. Barry Du 1 F A i rta y ; Ilm ' jam M e r W n ' e u a s n , d 4 C g o , ' Al p oane street; also at 60, Graceehnrch. street 1 330,430, and 451, Strand; 4, Cbeapside ; 49, and 60, Bishops. gateltreet ; 63, NO =4 198 Osford-stroott TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE CLASSES. T HE honnur of an INSPECTION of the ARTICLE'S OF DRESS is requested by 11. J. and D. NICOLL : For GENTLEMEN, at 114, 116, 118, and 129, Regent street, and 22, Cor,hill, Paletots of every description, some being of beautiful light fabrics for summer, and others of thicker materials, which, like those for trousers and waistcoats, are th test specimens of F.nglish manufactures. A large assortment may be found ready for imme diate use ; some are waterprolfed, and the whole are marked in plain tieures, at most mod rate prices. Ire the Establishment, 11 t Regent-street, for LADIES' and YOUTHS' C ()THING, the same excellence prevails, particularly in Mantles and other Garments of silk and c:oth. Messrs. Nicoll employ Cutters f or each specially. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARi ER WATSON. M.D., Fellow and Honorary Vice- President of the Imperial African In•titute of France, and Physician to the Bedford Dis ,eniary, 27, Alfred-Place, Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to I , sue, on receipt of six stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." " The true Guide to those who desira a speedy and private cure.' —University Magazine. " The 'NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' shows the absurdity - of the English mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means presented."—Evaning Star. For Qualification, vide Diplomas and " Medical Directory." LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1858. BANQUET AT TRE,BOYAL 4I7ADEHY OF A TLe inauguration of the Annual Exhibit& n of Pictures and Sculpture at the Royal Academy wal -celebrated en Saturday by the usual anniversary festival. It was attended with befiqing pomp and circumstance. Ministers of State, legislators, chiefs of -the army and navy, dignitaries of the Church, the judicial bench, the representatives of literature, science, cc mmerce, and manufactures, all assemble 4 on the occalion to pay their common tribute of homage to art in its own chosen temple. The doors of the Academy were throwra open to the guests of the institution at 2 o'clock, and .coon after that early hour a very distinguished company, •which received continual accessions to its numbers, arrived to avail themselves of their enviable privilege. Als the afternoon wore on the rooms appropriated to paint'asgs and sculp ture were comfortably filled, and many separate groups of eminent statesmen, ecclesiastics, and w arriors coul i be seen engaged in lively converse on the: merits of the various works which challenged their critizoisre. The dinner commenced at 6 o'clock, Sir Charles East lake, the president of the institution, occupying the chair. It took place in the East-room, the walls of which were literally covered with the newest and most fascinating specimens of the painters' art. The aspect of the Ban quet-hall, thus characteristically decorated, and filled to its utmost capacity with an imposing array of distin guished and delighted guests, was bri.liat. t le the tx treme ; but the splendour of the scene reached its climax when, "the health of her Majesty" having been given, the singing of the National Anthem by the vocalists was the signal for the turning on of a perfect blase of gas from 100 jets in the ceiling. This transformation, which from its suddenness appeared quite magical, was for a time a little overpowering; but when, the dazzling effect of the first surprise had subsided the pictorial embellishments of the hall, radiant with the richest colours and set in the freshest of gilding, were exhibited to the most wonderful advantage. Among the guests were his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, his Excellency Baron de Cetto, the Duke f Newcastle, the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of North umberland, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Warwick, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Stanley, Lord J. Manners, the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer, SirJ. Pakington, Mr. Walpole, Lord Garner von, Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Lord Chief Baron Pollock, Lord Cranwortb, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Palmerston, the Master of the Rolls, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Carlisle, Earl Granville, Lord St. Leonardo, Lord J. Russell, Lord Stanley of Al. derley, Earl Grey, the Attorney-General, the Solicitor- General, Sir C. Wood, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell Mr. Labouchere, Lord Goderish, Mr Robert Lowe, Sir R. W. Carden, the Goveruor of the Bank of England, Sir R. Murchison, Mr. Hope, LP., Mr. R. Stephenson, M.P., Sir W. F. Williams of Kars, Mr. M. Manes, M.P., Mr. H. Drummond, M.P., Professor Faraday, Mr. Alderman Salomons, the Presidents of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Mr. C. Dickens, and Mr. Tbackeray. The PRESIDENT rose and said—My Lords and gentle men,—The first toast which it is my privilege to propose is the health of her Majesty the Queen, the gracious Patron of this institution. (Cheers.) I have great satis faction in stating that her Majesty, having recently honoured these rooms with her presence, was pleased on that occasion to express her marked approbation with regard to the merit and interesting character of the productions this year submitted to her inspection. (Hear.) Gentlemen, I give you "the health of her Majesty the Queen." The toast was received with the usual demonstrations of loyalty. The PRESIDENT—The toast which I have next the honour to propose is " the health of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort." (Cheers.) ,A desire to promote educational and commercial objects, including those which the fine arts can d►rectly or indirectly assist, has more than once prompted his Royal Highness the Prince Consort to co-operate in important undertakings con nected with the advancement of those interests—under takings which have been attended with the most satis factory results. The exhibition of works of art at Man chester, although a past event, is too fresh in our recol lection to permit us to overlook the fact that, like its great original in 1851, it received, from the first, the most cordial support from his Royal Highness. (Hear, hear.) Such enterprises, from their public nature, and from their useful and comprehensive effects, have only to be named to awaken a feeling of respect towards their enlightened promoter. Public experience wid also respond to expressions of acknowledgment for the humane assistance which hie Royal Highness is ever ready to extend to well-conducted, benevolent, and cha ritable schemes. But with regard to the fine arts—the subject to which lam chiefly privileged to allude—l may observe that his Royal Highness's thorough acquatn• tance with every branch of those arts can be known to those only who have intimate opportunities of observa tion. (Hear, bear.) Many an individual votary of art bears witness to that consummate critical knowledge which his Royal Highness can always render compatible with the most encouraging kindness, and to a love of excellence ever accompanied by indulgent liberality. (Cheers.) (The President then gave the toast, which was druek with much co►diality.) The PRESIDENT, in proposing " the health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family," observed,—Tee interest with which the people of this country have been accustomed to re gard the family of our gracious Queen and her illustrious Consort will long accompany the -members of that Royal circle in their future career. How strongly, how touchingly that interest was manifested on the oc casion, in the early part of this year, of the marriage of her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick. William of Prussia will be remembered and felt by all. (Hear, hear.) His Royal Highness the Pr,oce of Wales ap proaches manhood endowed wi,./a a nation's attachment —that best guarant*.e for a noble return in public duties fulfilled, in public benefits conferred, and in the silent ielluence of private virtues—qualities which his Royal Highness has, from his earliest years, witnessed and learnt to revere in the example of his , illustrious parents. (Cheers.) In proposing ,he health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and that of the rest of the Royal family I beg to call your remembrance that this, the Ist of May, is the birthday of his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, as it was also the birthday of Arthur, Duke of Wellington. (Cheers.) The PRESIDENT then rose and said—The toast to which I have next to invite your attention is, "the Army and Navy," connecting with the army the name of his Royal Highness the C , rnmander of the Forces ; with the navy that of the First Lord of the Adiniralty. (Cheers.) But two years since the return of peace offered an occasion for the expression of our gratitude to those heroic men who had so honourably won that best result victory. Since then—the energies of both services—of the army extensively and of the navy in part—have been again called into activity ; and if the importance of wars is to be estimated by their ultimate beneficial consequences to mankind, the present conflict may, by its result, occupy a distinguished place, and a memor able epoch in future history. The admiration which the conduct of our soldiers kindled throughout the coun try during the Crimean campaign has been no less powerfully excited by the recent achievements of the British army in the East ; not forgetting the deeds of our gallant seamen. (Hear, hear.) There are living heroes to whom a grateful country has shown, and will show, its sense of their services. In naming one who is no more, but who is in danger of being forgotten, even in the stirring succession of evens—.l mean Sir Henry Havelock —(cbeen.)—l may, perhaps, be allowed, having been early acquainted with to refer to those distant days in his history which happened to come under my observation—days which, could we have wel comed him here, he might have been pleased to remem ber. (Hear, hear.) I believe two, at least, in this as- semlly were schoolfellows of the Havelock' at the Char ter-house. The elder Havelock was evidently born to be a soldier ; but Henry was in his youth reinarlia;,lo fur his attention to his classical studies, and for the pacific regularity of his conduct—so much so that when his name, in connexion with the Indian victories, first filled the land I doubted for a time whether it could be the same " Phlos Havelock," as he was called, who, when at school, liked nothing better tban his books. The same seJate habits and prevailing sense of duty, ,claaracterized, I am told, his manhood, and indeed his life. (flear, hear.) Ordinary observers (I speak of military, men) may learn from the characters of those two noble soldiers that military genius and heroic courage have no unmis takeable type in mind or temperament. First-rate Offi cere, first-rate warriors, may, like the elder Ilavelock-- for he, too, was a most distinguished crnament to his profession—sometimes indicate outwardly their fitness for deeds of daring ; or, as in the instance of Sir Henry Havelock, the highest military reputation and the steps which lead to it may be compatible with a life of ra tional study, of order, and of devotedness to the highest duties. (Hear, hear.) Recurring to that former war to which I have alluded, the achievements of which were commensurate with the magnitude and difficu4y of the operations, I need not remind you—and yet it is a plea sure to remind you—that the earlier triumphs of that war were shared by an illustrious prince who now hos:ours us with his presence. His Royal High ness's name will be remembered with those who were prominent in the dategera and successes, of some of the moat arduous coeflicte which this age has seen ; nor will it ever he forgotten that his Royal Highness's sympathy, humanity, and considerate arrangements endeared him, as they still endear him, to every soldier under hie com mand. (Loud cheers.) The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, whO was received with Loud sheers, said,--My lords and gentlemen,—l rise to re spond, on behalf of the army, to the toast which has just been offered to you in such handsome terms by your President ; and in doing so I can assure. you that to me it is a source of-the greatest pride and satisfaction to feel that the army is at this moment meriting the good opinion of the nation, which is, indeed, at all times happy and willing to appreciate its services. (Cheers.) Believe me, the army is always gratified, when absent on duty in a foreign land, to know that the country is not insensible to the sacrifices and hardships which it has to endure. To be remembered at peaceful gatherings like' this is to us at home as well as to those of us at a distance at once a solace and a pride. If ever there was a time at which the seryiceii of- the. s etrerg- liere highly appreciated by the country 1 believe that time is the present ; and all I can say is that when ever called upon in periods f emergency the army will perform its duty conscientiously and in a manner of which the nation will never have cause to be ashamed. (Cheers.) Allusion hag been made to the campaigns in the Crimea ; but it would ill become ute to refer to auy services of mine, except to say that I feel proud in having shared in at least some portion of tho-e operations. And I should be very ungrateful, indeed, if I did not express to you that all the merit which has been ascribed to me is due to those who serves under me and with me. I only bore a part with them in their - exploits, and, as one of the generals employed in the late war, it is only just to those who were engaged under me that I should pay to them the tribute which has now been accorded to myself. (Cheers.) As regards the duty which the army is now discharging, nobody, I think, will refuse to admit that the able and admirable manner in which my gallant and distinguished friend Sir Colin Campbell has conducted his operations in India is deserving of the highest praise. (Cheers.) I do believe that there never was an officer—not even excepting some of the greatest captains of the age, who has exhibited more military talent than the Commander ins Chief in the East has displayed in his present arduous and trying campaign. (Cheers.) I know that the feeling of my gallant friend towards his troops is that their benaviour has been most gratifying to him; and is saying this I em sure it will be understood that that behaviour must have been of an order worthy of this nation. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, in an assembly like this, met to do especial honour to thee arts of peace, I fear that these allusions to the arts of war may be thought out of place. Yet, in order that we may con tinue in the uninterrupted enjoyment of the luxuries and refinements with which we are permitted to regale our selves to-night, my advice to you gentlemen is, "Pray don't forget Ihe army ; but maintain it in such a state that we may never And ourselves in less agreeable Society than we do at present." (Cheers and laughter.) I am sorry that I cannot claim for myself the merit of being in any respect an artist. When I was a little boy My friends were very anxious that I should turn my attention to the fine arts; but I regret to say that, like many other young people, I was sorry enough in those days to think the study very troublesome, and accordingly did not make the progress which my guardians had at heart. (A. laugh.) The con sequence is that I now stand before you extremely ignorant of refined pursuits. I hope, however, that I can appreciate them to some humble extent, though my taste may be but imperfectly tutored ; and as far as my cursory observation of what you have achieved goes I think I may congratulate this aseeinble on the scene presented by these walls. (Cheers.) My praise, as I bays already intimated, may be of little worth, for I have no preteesione to be an artist ; but hav ing lived a good deal in the world, and seen many picture galleries, not in England alone, but in various parts ot Europe, and having inspected the collection, exhibited year by year in this metropolis, I take leave to congratu late you on the success of _this year's exertions. I often hear it stated that soldiers are not fond of science or of art ; but lam glad to say that this is a mistake. I be lieve that among , he members of my profession, there is a genuine appreciation of your productions ; and I trust that we are not the worse eabetoes en that account. (Cheers and a laugh.) The army admires art as warmly as any other class, and its authorities are willing and anxious; to promote all those peaceful pur-uits which, as your president haljuetly observed, do not at all interfere with the duties of a military man. (Hear, hear.) Gen tlemen, I ern happy to have this opportunity cf aseuring you that, as far as my humble &cite extend, and con sistently with keeping the army effcient for the arduous and onerous duties intrusted to it, we shall not think it beneath us to direct our atteuti , vn to those peaceful and agreeablo pursuits the triumphs of which we have now the pleasure r f beholding. (Cheers.) Sir J. PAKINGTON—AIy lords and gentlemen,—in vir tue of the (Alice which I have the ~ ionottr to ho!(.1, the du'y devolves on me of acknowl,:ding the compliment you have been pleased to pay to that noble service with which I esteem it a high privilege to be officieLy connected ; and thou g h the gratifying scene which mow surrounds us, as hie Royal Higtiness has reminded „ e , is rather the result cf peaceful than of warlike arts, I am sure I may say for the enlightened officer, of the nasty that they share largely in the prid e we all feel in everything, whe- Orr it relates to peace or war, which tends to promote the improvement or raise the repueoon of our Country. Adverting to the reference which you, sir, were pleased to make to the "ervices of the Rola' navy, I may be allowed to observe that, though the strugeles in which e e have lately been engaged have rot been such as to lead to great naval actio ns , t h e gallant conduct of our naval forces on shore, headed as they have so admirably been by the eabent Sir Win. Peel--(cheers)--and the other officer.; serving in the same brigade, are a proof— if proof were needed—that the navy is am able and wil ling at this moment as it ever was to render efficient ser vice to its cJun ry. (Cheers The PRESIDENT —Tile toast which I have next to in troduce to your notice is "The Health of the Foreign Ministers" who on this occasion honour us with their In proposing this t oast I have still to presence. (Hear.) express a hope that the time may come wh en, w i th in creased local accommo d a tion, w e can safely invite fo re i gn contributors to add to the attractions of our exhibition'. (Hear.) At the present those foreign artists, knowing that the space at oar command is insufficient even for our own exhibitors, are reluctant to add to our difficul ties by sending to us their works. Among t h e few speci the present E xhibition mens by foreign art-net/se-1031th contains I may mention a work of great merit by a lady ot Copenhagen, Madam e Jericf au. The toast was received with much applaese, and was briefly acknowledged by the Baron de Cetto, the Bava rian Minister. _ _ • The PRESIDENT then rose and said—Gentlemen of the Royal Academy, the toast which I have no w , to propose is "The Health of the Noblemen and Gentlemen who this day honour the Academy with thei r presence." (Cheers.) I state only shat is general felt when I say that the present rely ion of the fine arty to society is, in one respect, more important then i t h as b een in this country. The peculiarity of that rely tionship consists in the still growing influ ence of the fine arts of the people at large. I need not endea _ which that inflm ne „ h as h A your to trace the steps by come remarkable ; but, whatever may be the means and operations by which the effect is being produced, there can be no doubt that the chief cause has bee n the warm interest which has been tak e n in the subject by en lightened amateurs, such as those to whom we now desire to express our acknowledgments. (Cheers,) Th e higher interests of art —by which I understand the en cauragetnent of its best tff -rte, and the app rec i ation of i s best productions—may be considered to be safely identified with the intellectual wants of cultivated people. (Hear, hear.) It was veutned that, for more material wants—for example, an improvement in the tasteful requisites of various articles of commerce—a direct and methodised Pystem of juitactioll wag expo, client. I believe much good in the proposed dir(etion has been accomplished ; but, as often hai•pens in experis ment, an indirect and unexpected benefit was also the result—namely, the gra(livil education of the people by means of exiiNticne, 'mtpeoms, and schools, in the 'ap preciation of works of taste ; including, con.equently, a reference to nature, and awakening that aptitude fOr mental pleasures which is one of the criteria of advanO ing &vilieation. (Hear, bear.) The principle is, I believe; now admitted, that if work is to be provided for those who live by toil, their leisure should also be an object of attention. Apart iAtogether from the question respect ing the Sabbath, and w•th referenceronly to other periods ( f cessation from labour, it is felt that the means of rational recreation, reflection, and improvement should he in store for the working man's holiday. That such resources are indirect elements of culture we can no longer dobbt. Many in the higher classes—with their powers of thought in grave matters heavily taxed from day to day—can rarely turn to the arts except as to oh jects of momentary amusement or of solace ; but to him whose labour is chiefly of the body, while hie men tal powers are inert, a certain exercise of the mind even in his boars of relaxation is a wholesome charge. It is partly for this reason that the fine arts are more directly means of instruction with the lower orders than they can be with others ; and for this reason the working man, long before he appreciates art for its own sake, readily consents to make a study, in con nection with history, poetry, or science, of that which to many is only an agreeable dilettanteism. (Hear, bear.) Far be it from me to undervalue that dilettanteism; lir i 6 fio:: 11;.: that ert'•fl , a , :o to I:e On the contrary, I believe that the progress of con noisseurship and the best efforts of living art, developed and displayed by means of such an institution as this, are as essential to the effects to which I have referrer' as central hg4t ja indispensable to the remotest refi-c -tfon. (Mar, liege.) It is to wavy sits;thia-Asesnahl i y, and to many more whom this assembly represents, that the advantages which I have noticed are mainly to be ascribed. Our acknowledgments are *due to all those who, by the interest which they -take in such pursuits, or by direct • )couragerrent, have contributed to that diffusion of love of art which in its consequences may be regarded as a national benefit. (Cheers.) The Pre sident coneluiled by giving the health of the guest,, which was drunk with the usual honours. The Loan CHANCELLOR.—My Lords and gentlemen, —I wish it bad fallen to the let of some worthier gue-t to acknowledge the compliment which you have just to kindly paid, because I feel there is probably not one of those who have shared in the present honour with me who is not more competent and better entitled to un dertake this duty than I am. The greater part of my life has been spent in severer studies, which have wholly pre;ented the cultivation of a taste for those arts which refine and adorn society, and I can therefore offer only the tribute of an unenlightened admiration. Bat, stranger as I comparetiv&y am to poruits of a lighter kind, I have always considered it one of the privileges of offieial life—of which, however, I have not bad free. quent experience—(.o laugh)—to attend the great annual festival of the arts, at which, in the company of the most distinguished artists of the day, and surrounded by the triumph of their genius, all our i•ensee are at once gratified, —our hearing by instructive and agreeable die course, our taste by the generous hospitality we enjay —(a laugh)—and our eyes by the splendid works which are diplayed before us. (Hear.) The opening of the Royal Acadamy is an event which is to ked forward to with great. interest and anxious expectation by the whole of London. At the earliest opportunity the pub lic swarm numberless for the purpose of seeing dis• played before them the result of the thought, the taste, the imagination, and the skill which have been labouring in secret for many months before for • the honour and glory of the nation. Nor are they downer , to be disappointed in their expectations. Year after year the stores of genius are presented to their gaze; they see them in various productions of historical illustration, of creative imagination, of imitation of nature, and of that which I may call the intere-ting and domestic branch of the art, by which those features which are dear to us are preserved, and, by a fortunate inspiration catching the happiest expression of the moment, are transferred im perishably to the canvass. (Cheers.) Gazing upon th.- splendid works we see immediately before uo, and recol lecting those of the other department of the arts,— " Where Sculpture with her rainbow sister lies"— we may venture to say with pride that our national taste has not degenerated, nor is our national genius on the wane. (Hear.) Indeed, there is no country in the world which can produce such admirable specimens of living genius as we have the happiness now to behold. (Hear.) I am sure that our distinguished friends, the foreign Mi nisters who are near me, will pardon me this expression of national pride, and will even feel sympathy with a sen timent which is the basis of that generous rivalry in which nations may enter upon a field of contest in which all the victories are bloodless, all the triumphs without a stain. (C _eery.) I believe it is the duty as well as the interest of a nation to cultivate and encourage the fine arts to the utmost; and there is nothing which will tend to foster talent or encourage g,-niti4 more than the continuance of that which from my heart I sincere-1y desire, and which I now call upon you all t. , ) join with me in drinking— viz., " Prosperity to the Royal Academy." (Cneers.) The toast was received with great cordiality. The PRESIDENT then said—My lords and gentlemen, I beg leave, on the part of the members of th e R oya , Academy and on my own, to return our respectful thank for the honhur you have done us. I beg also to expree• our acknowledgments to his lordship for the manner in which he has been pleased to introduce anti recommend the toast. (Cheers.) In speakiniz of the tUrts that are being made to render art subservient on the one hand to commercial prosperity, and on the other to educa tional purposes, it appeared t, me unnecessary to dwell on their higher r commendations. That part of toe sub ject has, however, been eloquently taken up by hiel. , rd• ship, who has spoken of the fine arts nq their best trii nds cool! wish, and of the present exhibition in a manner calculated to encourage and stimulate alt the-e who have c mtributed to its stractions. (Hear) Vi li r:prd to this in,:titudon, aimin2 as it i jo ( ,R, whatever be its prac tic Al shortcomings, at the highest development of art, the chief regret of ite members has been, and is, that v‘akt ..f mace which renders it impossihle. to de jin-tice to al the cxeibitAli can these occasions. Attractive as this exhibition is said to be, it might,-I believe, have been more so had an a dditional room been at, our cli , ptisat, while a far more important object would have been at tained by the display—or, at all events, the h a tt er play—of many works of great ability, and the preven tion of disappointment their merit ;rioug authors. ([Tear ) But if we cannot at present indulge a hope that our donitin may be enlarged, it is at least reasonable to expect that we shall not be unfairly molested where we are. (ifrar, and a laugh.) While it is complained, ju-tly or unjustly, that every institution constantly making increased demands on the finare a of the coun try, the Royal Academy, with the exception of its occu pation of these walls—the equivalent for its original local habitation, and for which it is admit'ed that it makes a fully adequate return—has, from itA I,unda tint), sever received from the Government a sinele grant —(cheers)—on the con' rary, its nmibers, in their private capacity, have often bequ , :athed their hard earninze and the result of theirlabours to the public; Bourgeeie, S ane, Turner, Chantrey, are instances to illustra - in the truth of this remark. (Hear.) Let not, then, the economy of this institution he imputed to it, especially in these times, as a demerit ; nor the fact with all its gratifing irfer cores, that during the existence of this I iiktituti.m, for nearly a century, it has received the unvarying moral support of every Adrnint,tration, and the uncea-ing fa vour of the Throne. (C , leer-..) " I now beg to propi.e as the next toast the health of her M. jesty's Nlinisters; and I take the onpartunity of obeerviniz that the first occa sion , ehen the advancement of the Fine Arts was noticed as an object worthy of attention in a speech from the Sovereign in Rini ameat was during the A.,lmmistrsti.. , of the Earl of Derby, in 1852. (Hear, hear.) I bare the honour to propose "The Health of Her M..je-.ti's Ministers." The toast was greeted with loud applause. The Earl of DEBBY—My Lords, Mr. President, and gentlemen, in the name of my cone:tree and myself allow me t.) return you my grateful thanks f•ir the henour which you have done us in drinking our healths. I thank yen, sir, for the manner in %stuck you have pad to us this personal tribute ef your rag +r I and goodwill. I say this personal trii-ute, because, on an occasion like the present, surrounded by men of all opinions and ,•f every political denomination, here in an a , setnnly, in. which even for a short time we can breathe the air untainted by the breath of political strife, it would be absurd and ridi culous if I'were to attempt to connect with the toast just given any, the sliv,htest, political sigeificance. (Rear.) We accept it. Beetle-ten, a. I a.n ir.i yen mean it, a an expression of that kind and generous feeling which every body of Englishmen regard those, what , : VPT their opinions, who to the best of their ability and judg • • went are devoting their time, attention, and 1-4 hour t what they conceive to be the public interest. (Cheers.) My noble friend the Lord Chancellor has said, it is one f the privileges of office to be admitted to participate inivcr , ariem like tha present ; hut. unfortunately, I can say for myself at leas , , and pr nah.y for all who have bad so short a period in which to baniliarise them selves with the labours of office, it is also one of its penalties that we have not at command that lebiure which would enab o us to avail ourselves of those advantages, and unhappily I may say, for myself, that both yester day and to-day my time wag so entirely engrossed by pubic engagements that it was only a few moments before we cat down to dinner that I wa able to enter these rooms, and that, beyond running hastily through them. and having pointed out to me by , 30718 of my triennsvri in greatest ornarnerts in your adlection, which Y l ;T h). __ l forgive me if I do not venture to specify—( I appreciating h a e ba d any t those irrtiuutm' opp of ortunity e b r ; n whichwhich are s e u ta r d . rcouplod, (Cheese:) D u t among the fow to which my at. Pit [Chi 4D. St AM PIM 5-d tontion was more particularly called I have certainly seen exemplifications of a etndy of nature, of imagination, of invention, of combination, of colouring, and of design, which have impressed me very strongly in favour of the present year's t*'nihitien, (Hear, hear.) So far as I have been able to form, I can hardly say an opinion, from the transient g!impee which, as I have been able tc.ehlai't fully confirmed the report made to me by those re ors f tunate than snyeelf, in haVing their time at their a.s:ms... that the present eolleotion may fairly vie with an) those which of late years have preceded it. (Cheeks.) There was, however, one consolation which I promised royeelf in attending this banquet. -I thought that I should have been free for two hours at least from the ina• p-rtunity of those requests which, some times in a miller sometimes in a tn,re pressing tone, are urged upon the attention of the members of a Government. (Laughter.) In Downing--treat I expect, of course, three or four times a.clay at al! event', to receive applications from clergymen for livings that are not yet vaeant, from bar risters for appointments which nobody dreamt of making —from numberless individuals for no end of commis sionerships—(laughter)—but I bad had fend)r hoped when I came to the tranquil and classic regions of Tra falgar•equare to have bad no such solicitations made to me. (Lang h ter.) I have been di-appointed. (Renewed mo laughter.) 4fia t te r Y i n o g u r u , s ! o n ntha to e most wh d‘t persuasive took pl a t o c e a e o s n a n f d or w m it e h r occasions, have hinted your confidence that Government would not be deaf to the claims of art ; you have inti mated that,,great as are the services which the Royal Academy has rendered to the country, and which I cheerfully acknowledge, they might be greater still if you enjoyed greater accommodation. bro,lxt If t he re r,. a ue e ., c ,w e i d ai a ts t It o n u o e i r r c r . :o L o u m , b o i y r f a n o , r o!h a . e e r "0 si angelus ill., • ~ , a u t tt t i t ,r r a . P ) the ad vantages which the public derive from your labours. (Cheers and llughter.) And, sir, I owe you ray thanks for recording that the firstepeech from the Throne which Adverted to the improvement of the fine arts as an ob ject of public interest was one which I bad the honour Est achri.fing the Sovereign to deliver 4862. Sir, that also remil,ds me that in those dayl, svhen - we' - weragrien in office--.-(l:m4hier)—any tight hon. friend who then, as ow, wa4 Chaecel'or of the Excheqt.er, expressed at one of these antis rBvy festivals, notorl his hope and wish but also—deluded mortal !—(laughter)—his sanguine ' expectation that the next year would see the It :yal Aca demy and the National Gallery united in a much im• proved situation. UnfortunaWy, More that next year arrived we ceased to be respoas ble for the adrninietra tion of affairs. (A. laugh.) "Liberal and progressive G-verneaents" succeeded us, and for the last six years, tinder their auspices, it is painful for me to say that of the in3prgved site of the Royal Academy and National Gallery I have not the slightest indication. (Cheers and laughter.) With this experience I shall not repeat the errors of my right hon. friend ; but I have this consola -ion, that at lea 4 you will not think the present Go vernment lees attentive than its predecessors—(laughter) —and that, if we bane not the good fortune to be es teemed a Governmk ar of progress, at all events we shall ~ ot be considered one of reastion. (Cheersand laughter.) But, to speak seriously, I hold it to be one of the main :4±cts of a Government to - pro:note the interests of the floe arts—l hold that to be an object of high national. importance ; and ;o far as the Chancellor of the Exche quer and the House of Commons will allow me, I shall have the greatest pleasure in contributing to their ad vancereetit to the utmost of my power. (Cheers.) The noble earl concluded by repeating •his acknowledgment for the toast. The PRESlDENT—Gentlemen,—The second leaf of our eatalogueuhows that the Royal Academy has itahonorary members. Tho•e time-honoured offices date from the feundstien of the institution and have been filled by dis tinguished names—from Goldsmith to Walter. Scott, and from Gibbon to Lord Macaulay. The honorary office of chaplain to the Royal Academy baying been vacant by the decease of our respected Bishop Blom&11, the Bishop of Oxford was invited to undertake that office, and having been pleased to accept it his lordship appears here to-day no longer RA a guest but in his privileged capacity. (Cheers.) In making this announcement I have to congratulate the members of the Royal Academy on the acceseion to their list of honorary members of an enlightened fiiend of art, who, I have reason to think, takes a warm interest in the welfare of this institution. (Cheers.). . . The Bishop of OXFORD—My lords and gentlemen, I beg to return you my very hearty thanks for the honour you have thought fit to do me in associating me as an honorary member with this institution. I can assure you, sir, and your company, as well as your fellows to day, that I esteem it a very bigh honour and a great privilege to be connected by your choice with British art, and that not only because of my own great love for it and delight in its work, not only because I thank fully acknowledge before you and your brethren of this institution the great debt which, in the education of my own mind, I have personally c mtracted to those enno bling arts ; but because I believe also that that Holy re dgion whose officer in this land I am is bound by indis soluble bonds with your pursuits. (Cheers.) Not only does the art of painting owe its rebirth among us to the influence of the Christain faith—not only did it find ifs. earliest subjects in the catalogue of its objects of be iief, but even down to the present i'ay it is the high tone which the Christian religion maintains among us which opens the eye of many to understand nature around them, which accustoms them also to comprc. bend that conscientiousness and labour in dealing with their subjects are essential to their success, and that, therefore, there - `is a union , between us; that , you give and receive ; that you . receive from Christianity, and that in turn you render back to our great work ; that you help us in unnum bered ways in our special vocation in raising the tone' Ind temp -.T of the people of this land ; that you are fel low-labourers with us from the very highest' rank of society down to the very lowest. (Hear, hear.) I would say, were it not too trite an observation, that what we see e ev en around tyt together eg u erbt best t h r l s e po inrthisetwodihaahyta harmony roughly g h t, h e y mixture goodwill. arena a la. t.me of those who ar e accu'torned, and necessarily Ramis ,f public life, that the amenities of a r t p ro d uce among rival to tt strive eian s the Nec einit ease feros." (Cheers.) We see an illustration of this in the lamb-like gentleness which now interrupts their lion-like struggles. (A laugh.) Therefore, believing that the arts spread among unnunlberef advantages, I heartily rejoice as a Bishop of the Church of England, to have been honoured by you with that distinction in virtue of whieh I have troubled yen with these imperfect remarks. (Cheers ) Toe PeeslDENT—Gentlemen,—During the last session of Parliament, some important observasions were made in the Rouyn of Lord,' respeetine the Turner bf quest. As I hai subsequently the s'ppurtuiiity of offering some explanations to my Lord Se Leonards it regard to the Royal Academy as concerned in that beqnest, I need not re'ur to that part o: the subj,!c , , more especially as !he arrangements of the Aeadentr in referee ce to it are nof set completed. But on the part of the friends of Turner, inclaiing, I need hardly say, every member of this institution. I beg .to theak his lordehip for his ad vocacy of the &aim,' of Turner, in reeommending that a suitable place should in due tine be provided for the noble gift which the painter bequeathed to the nation. I beg to propotee "the health of Lerd St. Leonards." (Cheers.) Lord ST. LEONARD% in returning thanks, observed that the bequest which Turner, after a long life of suc ceesful labour, had gathered together and left to his coun try would deecend to a grateful and admiring posterity as an inestimable legacy. He agreed with their excel lent president, that the nation owed a debt to the Royal Academy. If they looked at the Turner col lection in the mere light of its pecuniary value, they must feel that the collection, envied as it was by foreign nations, and placing this country, as it did, in the highest rank in Europe for the cultivation of art, was a treasure the worth of which could hardly be oalculated in money. Let any man visit Marlon'. u , 4 h-house and ZAZ9 on the productions of Turuer's glorious genius which were now displayed there to the greatest advan tage that the capacity of the building would allow, and he would naturally ask himself whence did the country derive such a precious legacy! It had been derived from the splendid talent, the untiring industry, and the patriotic self-devotion of a member of the Royal Aca demy. The country, then, owed it to the institution to which he belonged to make a Imitable return in patron. age and in money's worth for the invaluable gift Which he had bestowed upon it. Tars finest building that could be found would be but a poor acknowledgment for the munificence of a Turner, and other nations would be glad to place his bequest, if they possessed it, in a fitting receptacle. So greet was Turner's public spirit, :ehen he bad painted a picture which lee thought worthy _ _ _ . _ . _ of the nation,. and with which the nation had become familiar, he misted all a tenpti to buy it. He was willing, indeed, to produce a different picture, but no thing could induce him to part with the first. So rich was his genius that hie mere drawings and pencillings were perfect models for the student. Indeed, it had been wittily remarked of Turner that, although a great artist, there was one thing, and only one, Which be could not draw,—via., his own will. (Laugh ter.) Turner's Turner's testamentary dispositions have given rpt i, !o i et little di-pute as to their meaning ; and be(eii', Leonard.) bad laboured long to construe T urner s _bimeeli u will, but his labour had been in vain. as a lawyer and a man — and be would instrumentwas, ne ould state it boldly anywhere—that, obscure a was, it was capable of being carr ied g s into execution according to its legal import, anri • to the testator's own intentions. (Cheers.) ~,,,, guests who b "4 o,;(l.—Among the 1 The PRUIDI7NT t i w hen ith their presence on this occa sion, are some o f uthouse distin guished men of letters t o at of the Aster arts have been in whom the professor h t" h t • times for t e pee to c arac er, sometimes lebted, some touching truth of their representations. (Hear, for hear.) Pictures illustrative of incidents from the Works of wa ' known living writers have of late y ears formed au interesting part of our exhibitions, exemplifying the relation to wh oh I allude. It is therefore with feeling of especial acknosledgment, 814 well %in consonance with the public voice, that I beg to propose "the health of Mr. Dickens and Mr, Thackeray." (Cheers.) Mr. DlCKENS—Following the order of your toast, I have to take the first part in the duet to be performed iLI aCkUoifildgnerit of tho compliment you hays paid to literature._ In this home of art I feel it to be too much an interchange of compliments,as it were, between near e le" . relations to enter into any lengthened expreseicnrof our thanks for the honour you have done - ue. that _ Te e, would be changing this splendid assembly into A sort of =A Et family party. (A. laugh.) I may, however, take leave - . fr.- 9 to say that ycur sister, whom I represent, is strong and healthy (a laugh) ; she has a sell great affeption for and an undying interest in you ; and it is alvvayo very great gratification to her to see herself so well 'remembered within these walls, and to know that she is an honoured guest at your hospitable board. (Cheere and laughter.) Mr. TITACKEBAY—My Lords, Mr. Chairman, and Gentlemen, permit me to say that hactit-saetr.been for the direct act of my friend who has just eat down, I should most likely never have been included in the toast which you have been pleased to drink ; and I should have tried to ho, not a writer, hut a painter, or designer of pictures... That was the object of my early ambition, can le, amber when Mr. Dickens was a very .Y" ' an, and had commenced delighting the world ^i' "using humorous works of which I Cannot - ~ a rne (laughter), but which were coloured light green, and came out once a month (a laugh), that this young man wanted an artist to illustrate his writ ings, and I recollect walking op to his chambers with two or three drawings in my hand, which, strange to say, he did not find suitable. (Laughter.) But for that unfortunate blight wbioh came over my arti4tical existence, it would have been lily pride and my plea sure to have endeavoured one day to find a place on these walla for one of my performances. This disappoint ment caused me to direct my attention to a different walk of art, and now I can only hope to be " translated" on these wale, as I have been, thanks to my talented friend Mr. Egg. (Hear, hear.) I shall, however, ever think with pride and pleasure of my name having been mentioned from that chair, always connecting it with the person who first sat in it. You, sir, know whence he came, and we, gentlemen, are all aware that the knight of Plymouth has not left the knight of Plymouth behind him. (Cheers.) Sir Joshua Reynolds was one of the most deLghtful of men, and to have l.een well spoken of from his chair is one of the greatest gratifica tions I could experience. (Hear, hear.) The men of my profession have long been connected with painters. I myself have had the happiness to number several amorg the dearest friends of my life. You yourself, sir, have mentioned that Goldsmith always attended these anni versaries ; and I understand that Johnson too was pre- Rent in the very last year of his life. Despite the short ness of his eeth, he delighted to v; al's nn the iron; stairs of the Royal A.cademy, and sit at the feast of the good Sir Joshua. And we who have no asthma, nor any long stairs to get up—(a laugh)—shall always be happy to receive your welcome and partake of your hospitality. (Cheers. The Chairman then left the chair, and the company dispersed themselves through the ifferent saloons, lin gering till a late hour to gratif 'eii t curiosity in in specting the collection.' The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Francis, assisted by Messrs. Lockey, Benson, Young, Buckland, and Lawler, and a group of youthful choristers. SINGULAR CASE. On Saturday last, at the Bradford Courthouse, Mr. Thomas Booth, woolstapler and top-maker, of near Shipley, was charged before the mayor with stealing " one original sample sliver of mohair tops." Mr. Terry, solicitor, on the part of the prosecutor, Mr. Jonathan William Anderton, commission merchant and dealer in wool tops and yarns, at - Bradford, said, he much regretted that he had to appear against a person in Mr. Booth's posi tion of life to prefer such a charge as that which was stated in the summons ; but if he succeeded, as he believed he should, in establishing a prima facie case of felony against the prisoner, it would be the duty of the bench to commit him for trial, leaving a jury to decide as to whether he had taken posses sion of the property in question bona fide, believ ing that he had a right to do so, or what the intent was. After citing several cases somewhat similar to the present, in which juries had convicted and judges had confirmed convictions, Mr. Terry pro ceeded to call evidence, from which it appeared that on Thursday, the 22d ult., Mr. Colefax, mana ger for the prosecutor, purchased from the prisoner, on Mr. Anderton's accoont, 1,000 lb. weight of No. 6 mohair tops, worth about 4s. per pound, and similar to a sample that had been received from the prisoner the day before. On Monday morning last a bag of tops, weighing from 200 lb. to 300 lb., was received at the prosecutor's warehouse, having been sent by prisoner on account of the contract. On comparing these tops with the sample Mr. Cole fax found they were interior in quality and colour, and forthwith wrote to the prisoner a note, of which the following is a copy "Piece Ball-yard, Bradford, April 28, 1858. I Sir,—The tops you have delivered are inferior is colour and quality to your sample by which they were sold, and they cannot be taken to account •, they lie here ' i waiting your instructions for disposal, and I must re quest immediate fulfilment of the order with proper quality. "(P. pro. J. W. Anderton.) J. S. COLEFAX. "Mr. Thomas Booth." On Wednesday morning Mr. Booth called at the prosecutor's warehouse, and Mr. Colefax showed him the original sample sliver, and also a sliver out of the tops delivered. He asked Mr. Colefax if he could see any difference between the two, and, upon the latter observing that these was a great difference in colour and quality, the prisoner rolled the two slivers up together, and said he would send no more tops if those which had been sent were returned. He then put the two samples into his pocket and went away. He was cautioned against taking away the original sample, as that , was the basis of the transaction, but he refused to leave it, saying that Mr. Anderton had not paid for it, and it was not his. In cross-examination by Mr. Lees, solicitor, who appeared for the pri soner, Mr. Colefax said that on Tuesday morning last the prisoner went to the prosecutor's ware house with the letter, of which a copy is given above, and asked what it meant. He was told that it sufficiently explained on which he left the letter ou the counter and went away. To the Court Mr. Bsotli said, " When I took away the slivers I considered them my own property, the bargain having been annulled by the letter I re ceived from Mr. Anderton." The Mayor, after hearing the evidence, said it was his painful duty to send the case for trial at the sessions. Bail was accepted for Mr. Booth's appearance to take his trial. INDIAN RAILWAIS.-1.881,426/. has been disbursed by the Government of India on account of interest upon railway capital from the commeocernent of operations is that country up to the present time—viz., 1,800,748/. in England and 80,6781. in India. The capital raised by the six railway companies and paid into the treasuries of the Company amounts to 16,073,5841., and of this only 576,9791. was raised in India. [ADVERTI6EME Nr • —lt would be to some extent a negl ct of the duty which we owe to our readers, if we k failed to allude to the unprecedented mass of evidence that has reached us, in proof of the remedial efficacy of Da Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, in many disorders whic4, whilst most painful and distressing in their symptoms, have, at the same time, through their obstinacy and continuity, been inaccessible to medical skill. We have looked over some of the lists of heartfelt testimony to the beneficial effects of this Feed, in various and complicated stages of disorder, including dys pepsia, (indigestion), constipation, functional irregularity, obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhoea, nervousness, affections of the liver and ki flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, nervous head ache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, pains between the shoulders and in almost every part of the body, chronic inflanmatiou and ulceration of the stomach, erup tions oa the skin, scurvy, fever, scrofula, impuritie s ' poverty of blood; consumption (if not beyond human aid) dropsy, rheumatism, gout, influenza, grippe, nausea , and vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or aesea, low spirits, spleen, general debility, paralysis, cough, asthma, tightness across the chest, phlegm. inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blush ing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melan choly, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedniss, 049 , 21247. of calf-destruction, sire. One or two examples, from tho MI- ma ; THOUSAND Testimonials received by Messrs. Du u ßal be interesting 'aud useful. The Vou. Alec. S i t..! r l , 7, l A fr r :t . deacon of Ross, informs us that he has been 'e uuv° excessive nervousness, pains in the neck and weakness of constitution, and other a• "teern.at-law (a gentle. life very miserable." Mr. Hunt, y in e i u e g o ci n s o f ; te le , ft ren arni de a r g in e g ne h ral is' man 85 years old) certifies that he has paralysis of 60 years' standing, a i s e w m il is b: e u ry o : f he ra:t gr hic i l te al fully pro. and after a long life a cornP v r to all complaints, except a tests that he is now "a Major vii that, after " having e ars from an enlargement of the hearty old age." suffered fearfully for t the most eminent medic unable t lift liver, and an invetera_tveladl imarrd,hceanad,"hwandiebhrohuagduttohitamllytodefitchde b_eing •his arms from perfect recourse to the Food, and he then goes o b x r h in a k us e t f io t n h , er ,b, The result of eating this delicious Food is the lila month , sufferers taon follow 11 1 o t l a r k m e a o to say : examp l e : , But to pursue these testimonials would be an end. less ip,ceerfuleciatrrey..,stoasorautrieonionf recmyohniemaletnhdwii!gth less task. Upon 50,000 authenticated certificates, we have the g reat" and auspicious fact that, for the first time in the history of pathology, an agent has been discovered which completely effects all that had hithe to beta fruitlessly attempted by all the nauseous preparations of the Inborn. tiovrey. capacityNo, a p N a o c t i ty m , e a t e s ly a in p i r t o s t c r t e o m r d a ia s l , well but asin aitsrepsloesarerrvaol eixspaeattestedinbiyxotlpieli a g r p a e t i e . ! grateful a e v_id T e h n e ce cir of . those who l i io ts h e a ffi v c e ie h n a c d y cumstances brought to light in connection with its use as load for infants, show that whilst it prolongs the lives of thousands of adults, it is calculated to cause many to reach maturity who would otherwise perish in early childhood. Altogether, we confess to the phasing conviction that the extended use, amongst all classes, of Du Barry's Food, must prJ,1t1.23 a 1.1".:'.:c 1 cor,n , , - _ , l for the I,, , ter in the ave rage v.slue of life, an d i n the sanitary statistres of our era. Supported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A. Ure; Dr. Shorland; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Campbell ; D r . Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart; Major Gen. Thomas King, and many other 'respectable per sons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure bad failed. Suitably, packed with full instrne• tions, In canisters, 11b. 2s, 9d.; 21b. 4s. ° ed."; 51b. llis. ; 121 b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent cartLige free en re. ceipt of Post-office order. Barry Di Barry, and Co., 77, Regent-street, London. Important Casitionatgainst the fear. ful dangers of spurious imitations.—The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an Injunction on the 10th March, 1654, against Alfred Hooper Nevill for' imitating "Dy Barry's Rovalenta, Are Spa Fopd.,* - •