The Sun. — London, England, 1853-05-02 00:00:00

.....---- 0 , AUSTRALIA. — _Parties about to proceed to 4 Our oil A gs,,,s.t!!tralia can he assured in the PROFESSIONAL LIFE sul& Tto'rl::r4l:eB.: en:e' ,ortinLife .Sedealoe,a Without payment C t O he l r l e P.,:,N Y, 76, Cheapside, London, upon the whole 15. 388 3 L s premium for voyage 3cl ne p s a e YTh eur e it n e t . of extra 8d 0 ; 5 a' E D WAR II BAYLIS, Resident Managn• and Actuary. a 30 _ 4 Ire, 13 9 "I PATRON -11.R.11. PRINCE ALBERT. " 174 l'' ILIOYAL P OLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Vs . 7 52 soli,. , rs. m - 6* ' 4( l el -titit, .11IUSICAL LECTCRF, by GEORGE BUCKLAND, 1 1 , 209 sus ' 2 _2 , _ I .ed SONGS and SONG • WRITERS, every Evening (except g . rB., ....,..41 clay) at Eight ~..L.to ures p,, ,' ~ omder s c i 7 '' "' • H. Pepper, Esq, on the Chemistry of Gun ill is which ..veket Composition ; by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Pneumatics, at o . 000 7, will b _` 'he Principle of the } ly's Foot and Walking on the Ceiling arehs r ti - Princ iple by Mr. Crisps, on Heat, illustrated by tw .. p_igfaenet -14 e urfleetors sir , . wit ur bor n 1. ,_ are , I G which Cooking is e ff ected at a distance of 100 " ..tU' Od iii Ad 1"` • ad, ''' s Oat 41 '" I m, lc ; Schools, and Children under Ten years of age, a to 48 1 8 0;', Half-piles. )d per lb,, _-Beef,sd pe r Ib' ? LATTRENT' 8 CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.- Lessee, CII.IIt.LEs E. LAURENT, onskiw- house, Fulham tvt,,,,,,e,u,,,l:en,. ,F , YerY Eve n ing. The Orchestra will perform, during Fulham 0a to_4lo,6l'i Die Thistle," " Shamrock," " Rose," .. Amine" '. Gran -1()cl Wis vine to i t e , a „ .... l och Vogel," and " Windsor Castle" Waltze,; li " Napo li'''. 39 2,16 4 : ' .itin 4 ,-, ; "Le Cirque" Quadrille; . "The Gold Hawk and (Litt°, '',,,, Dei, ei , "allB.- Admission, Is. Doors open at Half-past Ei g ht; tarke,.- I ti e , .i 8 to cornmeuce at Nine o'clock, and terminate at Ilalf-past d,i; oh.. en ' g tit. i 0,1; • tom .64 D UBLIN------- ._ Die Sale P fi r k, , GREAT INDUSTRIAL . 3d ; Ili' EXHIBITION. b d t o O i s or ij TOURS IN IRELAND IN 1853. , et . ire wrlttlectlSalit TOURI3T TICKETS (availabie for a month) will be the folio sing stations, on and after 10th MAY Ist Class. 2d Class. Iroxanhtilkon (Easton Station) .... ... ..... .• .. £6 10 0 £5 5 0 k. h, Glastta ~ iv, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, arretieko , o Pzfor r (f .. 6 6 0 )d ---2°.' iironircesinatehra,_C.h.elienlii;m , Gloucester :: :: •.: •.•. 515 55 8 4 15 0 d- 2° d.. Liwe o l i , '", Rugby. Leamington, Coventry, 4 5 0 pton, Huddersfield, Leeds, Sher . field ; 1) in. , .. i. erby.................. .. ...• 5 0 0 4 5 0 fl- 16 ID. Li - . 42" la , rdhWesaterrirngton, Stoke, Macclesfield 44 0 310 0 3 5 0 coTri‘P°:ey,_ "able the lioltiets.toP;OCeed..tc.hes4tef4, B o ingor, Dublin d witetlaettliteetle.akes of Killarney, and back again to the station at t was takt n. a --( 1 ' to holder of each Irish Tourist Ticket is entitled to hale issued for a tour i rata a t t he office, 52, Westland-row, Dublin, at very reduced d Per °ft. Self g lo ga rb: t . o the county Wicklow, In Kenmare and up the river Shannon--for the journey from Dublin to - j 1 t o ~,„,_ . the excursion to the Giant's Causeway. and from Dublin ,:.''.'....w.LY for the tour through Connemara. 0 her e; ~ -tverY Purchaser of a ticket is praseated , grafi., with a copy of the ~.... ...teestrated Irish Tourists' Hand-Book," compiled solely for these week . ,l, ..-ours. ~. j,6' mast accurate information afforded at the Chester alto o iii... 4 CeinPany's Office 52, • Waitiland.row, Dublin. See ao .h it . pa....t's Guide " 1 2 3. 23 :•"" I. Prt t , NEW FE ATURE IN LIFE ASSURANCE. r. fri .. ....... 9 , .r. DEP OSIT and GENERAL LIFE .......... 191 A.SSURANCE COMPANY _lB, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, , London. ........ '• 0 CAPITAL -.ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS. .......... 691 Tlis TRUSTIES. .......... bi l , R ight l': onourable the Lord Viscount DTUMIIIIIIIg, M.P., P.C., filr'n e n i l Ptroller of her Majesty's Household. ••'• '•••• 0:1; i , sa arles Price B ra 11 6 ~e, - .tingl e , ~ art ,3, King William-street. London. od' ; og tbi o T Naar e, Sir W. R. Clayton. Bart. Gloucester-place, Portman id to ''' el yt i Chat DIRECTORS. Od per ild 1 ITh RI Coin -t the Viscount Drumlanrig, M.P., P.C., 41 5 , p..y_e roiler of her Majesty's Household. n ,' ye G li luinit itY liar id' 8 ,...,7 , fa i oel 01,, „net, Esq., 11, City-road, Finsbury. t Silo , e °Pire c ood -e . L %- 7 - 4 q , late 17th Lancers, Junior United Service Club. ;* . 2 9 $t I leliee. ,e' ..Ml.. P ortland-terrace, Wandsworth, and Belvoir, St. , 0 1 emen c, eersey, loaf, I A p ncoln s-inn. rest. raeknoll, Es q • ' St • Jh ' ardens Notting-hill, and 11, 4 I Iv 4 quareju ;' '• ' n 'PI ' ttter,;., Beat o te 00,„1.j:ZI.erliseir' eoDavies-street, Berkeley-square, and Lutterworth, porlc 1' - 1 ,..!,e Eite l i Nelo,oo, .k i nge. 5 ta i1 w , ,, 4 9 ,. . 15, Connaught-square, Hyde-park, and Tor 03 2° , 1 ;0 e ! i .utier 5t,,,,1t. r .",!. 2d; ' orgai. R„,"" ..t. 6 51,, Harrow-on-the-Hill. h ''' , old L' ii,„,-'.. Berkeley, Gloucestershire. : C'B ll % . e r . ,, ilLlar ornse e, x , 5q .,. ., 32, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square. al g ill° o o ' It' - '"' m West P, e.sq., 147, Leadenhall-street, and 8, Hyde-park vrt. _h e ,., ~, _ • 0 to p' hr Bea 'flare", Riddell, Esq., Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. 41 n ln 21 r4gL Pl qe, SPerlin . UPPer Seymour-street West, Connaught-square. if tiP 8, 14, st. JoMee's-square. ye ll° .j, IP , ..I I AUDITORS. Mirk , - ,-.0 0 w i i Tgal g , g ni % (J EN., 126, Strand, Actuary and Secretary to the Medical, Vt. ,„ a gh 1 ~t_ General Life Office. A p ' Jones p . 1. - ''''` ...- A. tes. Fs , -acl, Accountant, 3, Guildhall-chambers. Oflice ' lo I LA., Actuary to the Engineers and Mason i c Life u. 1a...., 345, Strand. . s atridan 1: •aha•lo .. , -N., Manager of Times Assurance Company, Lud kr ~, ibt...,arlee Price, RANKERS. ' 4 1 . 11. li n „,_` 4, Marryat, and Co., 3, Xing William-street, London. to I",r. es•eison and Co., 3, Regent-street. a ll • ~,.. Irv, pi ns , PHYSICIANS. I DA TI tn, „ Finsb ury -place, eat... , . kll' • z lt Upper S eymour -street West, Connaught-square. a jor , -. i t. T stramemes. ,nd -cr lr a7 lll Itiell'atelllTaleenZ, EEM" 1 6, Lower *Seymour-street. id l ' ? k y , Portman-square. rrth '" aci-, 44, Gl oucester-place, Hyde-park-gardens. CONSULTING ACTUARY. Francis G. P. 'Nelson, Esq F L.S. SOLICITORS. ~ • IlEllsiaznEduMT a s t r h e e ß a rr 's A S R t i. Mary-ale• te 4 Charles Ar. Bevan, Esq. 3 off° Du,bilc : 11 8 reasespr 8 ec . — t - - Dep osit il posit s ystem of ollly invited to examine the principles of the 1 4., pT ‘, r the imrnediat a, e t. ll i d t e he A ss ur anc e, conuit which is based upon tables calculated he sti (;),...ele°14:41:;P:1111::t I:4,111,1v, has 'OO on the ORDINARY of, Francis G. P. Nelson, Ye Table s to A ctu ary to the Company. ,etc, _. ill e 5001 on death, by a person ag ed motes. and on the DEPOSIT System 012 11 14 I Wee oraP e Or ON THE tAt IMITARY SYSTEM. ose alt, tli o ,The sum the ordinary 110 . The sum tht 'Life Offices would give ir of 0 ° Le w het ordinary Life him if he were unable At the His a l o es ° would j to pay, or if he omitted I. 'ille t, Ati„al end °f Polley mong him for ' to pay his current - ~toth - m Years when' ea. ' ret ,rer k o„ 111113 ' at that the surrender annual premium of tapir .0 or sale 81 fs 3d after he has lesdos. , I t( ' ats o oo d i r e l the Party ' in - e ' oe ' l e e 5- his Policy, paid into . their coffers r low, , , * yealSrsilotilYd, Ide°afth 1.1 9 L' ' ~,,er thirty _4249/.75.6d., and which ting 3, : Yeara' PaYments'they have had the use .. hewlllh " , amountiug to ot at compount 11. Oa a s •' - ...,,, a've will be: 2491 7 • or in sell 4 - 4 , into , wort , .. h , ,• 8. bd. interest , _ • "'le offic e. • "" I° .theYhave,the event of his death had the benefit one hour after such - ....____...... l of at compound/ omission or inability ~ -----.._____ , interest. to Pay. , t l i i c e h t, 00 1 2Q 34 ' .4 ...'24 9 -______ /.7,.. - little more 1 "o 500/. than 801. , NOTHING. perhaps 901. ------------ ---.....PN THE DEPOSIT SYSTEM. .—.— I , Ifunable to P omitting topay,thePo - H e y would still remain , ortt 43°. d es irous of p a aY Y' ite r n o ° r t of its et.mo value, 5221.25.7d.t1i 1 death. if -----/ 20 years after, no fur - Wbe ll . timer payment beingre -10 ga i te d. Ifhowever the 01 .i . f ._ _ .. /8 11 ' ..- 1 Qll. party, from to cancel cause, anyth Policy, he could not e sell % onlydraw out all hehas •rife/ put in. viz., 2251., but v - 4 2371.10 s Od 2251. 5221.237 d 2871. 2s. 9d. a certain bonus of 621. 21. 9d, in the bargain, which is more Ira than one-fourth of the ril ' ! whole of his payments, or he could either draw 012 out a part, 201. or 501., ly 7 diminishing the Policy ,r 0 only by the assured 2 value of the sum se of il 40 9 00 drawn out at the age ill ls when withdrawn. See Y 16 g page p ss am an p d h 7 le in t d b e y II 2-30 tailed F. G. P. Nelson, Esq. • red' ~--.---__,_,,--.---..., „____ ......._ •..,,,,..... ...rill ha *eon th at a nerson e malParison of these two tables it will be seen that a person to-1,41er the advantages, sstem of DZPOSIT assurance can secure the follow %ie v i a ., Ist. For a less sum, paid annually, he can assure 211:1‘. sum in case of death than under the ordinary system. li t In the event of a desire to surrender his Policy he can receive 11 1 ;2 rn oMpany, by the above example, system applies to all ages, of n 7o l a es as much as on the ordinary sys 3rdly. In the event of ti; l uty or omission to pay, his policy remains still his property, f or Same value as it was, though he cease his current payments t he gets 411►3_ number of years ; whereas on the t o h r e d r i e n a e s rY e o e r ye d e e m crease the ;11;14 of l i t i ll e l li S e h y ou i Ld ea h h e d r o eq so ni a r t e ple e asure. He can at any time, Oti l g j i ng a fortnight's notice, withdraw any part front it up to the I ts - amount of his previous payments and with interest. After he y erti .."lthdraw n part one year he can, by a single pay ment, three ite or any time afterwards. raise his policy to a greater or even former amount ; and by this system he can at all times regulate St ß tt a rth lis e al savings by his annual expenditure, with the facility in the refitbank. having a fund to fly to in case of necessity, the same as f j a.ll . with this palpable advantage, however, that he gets late the e „ s r his Money, and in case of death his family receive mere than %eh mount of his savings. In ordinary Life Offices he can do no ha eee 4 4 l3, but his policy at once lapses or is cancelled the moment nd to t ° pay his current premiums, and, instead of having any isQ treet '2,l to for aid, all his hat 1-earned savings become forfeited to f __47 , 3 4 . and his misfortunes serve to benefit the pockets of his ooL,thunate co-assurers. sata system is too equitable and too striking to be overlooked g glveassurance is the only system of assurance which can be ti nny recognised and adopted when the principles are impar etelfeertassed, and its palpable benefits become widely diffused. It Of t„,_r gre ater advantages than a 13,nk because it allows a fair rate 11,471 T e_st In c ase of withdrawal , and g i ves t w i ce th e am ount in the eitsn,t death, thus combining the 1)/ANTAGES OF A BANK WITH THE BENEFITS OF e AN ASSURANCE COMPANY. 'Yet- fie 4 of e ndowment assurances the advantages of the DEPOBI kb; still more striking. IaTT AGES OF THIS COMPANY UNDER THE ORDINARY a „,sl'o those LIFE ASSURANCE BRANCH. - woof who prefer this branch Policies are granted from 201. to .. tt Zvt i l l 'every known p r i nc iple thereof. 'fleet ed t 1 .4 all but the worst stages of disease, and such as have been ti Y other Offices, are taken at rates equivalent to the par - L eo some. 441 ors from 40 1- and upwards granted on every kind of security, ‘ .. a tletur u al , on the most equitable terms to the borrower 01 every description granted on very . favourable terms. ktrilto orfeiture of a Policy.—ln case of inability to Paycurrant Mati t . a 'a. the Directors will eitner purchase the Policy the at a fair P est en ` va lue. or give a now one in lieu thereof, less 5 per cent., inte lf,LabieebtarioedeVioe.shnedeihngmitadi st e m . omit to the whole of the previous payments ,7 14 1 t a nt Prospectuses with tables in fUrther illustration of the De votion a m, and any further information may be obtained on appli `l t he Agents in the country, or to CHARLES W. BRYAN, Resident Secretary. 11 26 0. TO' r 1 U 811 r oe l o of Decl'4l 1 6'l I. . n• 30 .I'Dgr ed o N.B.—Agents wanted in all parta to" the World. IMPO R TANT MEDICAL AND Je Regent-stree , t London. -', L Pilb llabed, by 2. 1 . Berner°. 9 19, SURGICAL WORKS, No I. poet free, Si. Bd., a ,.. ‘ vo., i n cloth , price 22- - - hy U ISI TRUE & FALSE wide-spread Errors 'b relthe View to th e Correci.'on _ of ars from Debility of th e SPERMATORRHCE A , utrie4.o the T reatment and Cure of Buffet rativeto S ystem, or Sexual Ilypochondriasls. r __ D ... Tratialated from the German of Dr. PICK Olt raeti era by hie frequen t P 4 ,. ,0 /Jrn.trlCkfOrd IS known to English read This is th tig is, , Mations to German medical literature. tii r he informs us, !se' if he shall duo 4, er. We trust this may not be the --' be in his that he has addressed himself to the nor-meri tw any other equally flagrant evil which it may issl. e ' to correct.”—London Medical Gazette, May '-', thi s a,... Promised in a former number that we should recur to U;t,. [treat der to exhibit its aim more clearly. The author las h es severity the impostors who make a livelihood by preying itm " .' 4 el affinit Friends,' public. The tribe of e eum fiNfedical , are mercilessly exposed ;and if this com k_ Plai nt 4 4 Its way into the hands of those who suffer from th , Qiet symathlsbeoo, h e _ which it treats, we are satisfied that many hindreds would o ~.I_la.ved much needless suffering of hotly and mind, and what . is f ;;EoPortance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— 'll44 r"Il eY • • .• • .This volume is well qualified to put an end to the ~,,,,,I t Leal system of treating Sperrnatorrhcea, to place the treat fli,4„4o4ll._ a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, ' . do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. No. 11, Tilt s vo.. n cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 45., Die OURR OF STRICTURE OF THE • URETHRA, on Frinci. 8 at 0 , -- e. Aim _ u.s zimple, Safe, and Libelant, in even its most Inveterate .PParently Intractable Forms. By F. R. COURT ENAY, .. e Merehei. np the Royal College of Burgeons of England. T i Proof et Ms view!! ho (Mr. Courtenay) has given k " 431 7 of a gru i : many cases successfully treated, as bad i, u0 1 , ,, which li r. syme au.,. raced. and on which he bad operated. I ' r iod ' ol f e t, " IL . xi., xll.. and 2.71 L No. lg. had res‘sted, for a r 6 nerved ii ....re Yous, entreatment b.). 41114434' I ' o 111 duration " Many But cases xviii. .7 4 alt. appear ? both was finally trott ed : se'verity, and But of symptoms, ~.4 . 11 P " . 1 .53 P; treatruoatearacter then any detailed by Mr. Byline "-Profeas--',. T Pte d bP Mr. Courtanay proved eminendy In essf ---"' i " m ull_011 the Treatment of Stricture. °c 4' 'l' t.... . MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. DR. SAMUEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Londoii Hospital Medic Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Loudon, &c., &c. MAY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, resulting from juvenile Irregie arlties and excesses, 'which have pro duced more misery In youth, degradation in manhood, and prema ture decay at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis eases known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience in the treatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist ence secret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in existence, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Debility, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Marri ages, Impotency, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their endless modifications owe their almost entire origin. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. DOCTOR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate com plaints, and s the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless of the taunts and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had the confidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct attention to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is free. In selecting thi , department of practice, he has been amply rev arded by the great success that has attended his efforts in the treatment of these cases, which are too generally confided to the care of unqualified and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated publications, assumed foreign names and titles; and pretended virtues of their patent nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who have been induced to place faith in their pretensions. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of H., and advice and medicines can be forwarded to any intials or address. It 13 desirable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MERT should first obtain a copy of his work on SELF-PRESERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage, and Nervous and Generative Debility, illustrated by fifty coloured engravings, and des cribing in detail the various disorders resulting from secret habits and excesses. The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct description of their cases, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Conthill ; Storie, T.tchborne-street, Haymarket ; or free by pos. for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence. 37, BEDTOII,D-SQUAIII. LONDON. )R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row , Carvallio, 47, Flect-stroet Mann, 39, Cornhill. Price One Shang each; by Is Cal. ENJOYMENT O LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS : Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places - Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea —London at Night—Evenings at Home music—The Drama—..n Eating, Drinking, sleeping, Bathing, Air, R e st, Ease, Occupation, See., ke.o FRAGBIENTS FROM TIIE FOUNTAINS. Two 'Vols. Vol. I. VISIT 10 TIIE„LAKES; SKET CII : OF i ED INBURGLI. &o. Tol.II. DUBLIN REM INISCENCES OF TAE_LAICES OF KILLARNEY; , &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course m ay run.* A" popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution that harasses ti4e young, besets the man of pleasure, business or study, and cm. bitters old age; with tables .. ftud rulesfor the diet and physical regu. latioa of every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. • " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Traits as refined as Athens ever heard." SonJaCT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringement. The casualties oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narra tive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. Ti be or not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both tides, as to age temperament, complexii , n, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal, Sterility and its conversion. Cases, kc. BY R. J. CHINERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827 ',LA.*, 24), Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in there matters. Price is. each; by post, is. M. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; C 'unit p, 147, Fee;-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or of M. R. Culterwell, 11. D„ 1 0, Arepi7piace, Regent-street, who ;may be consulted daily from uu /Ivo ani; 44 !Per No. 18,908.] THE NEW' NOVEL. Now ready, at all the lib: arias, in 3 vols., H AM, AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY, By 31 ARV ANNE LU PTO N, " Ada Gresham is entitled to a high place among modern works of fiction. The story maintains a high interest throughout."— Standard. "'Phis story will Inevitably produce a great sensation. 'The vi gour with which some passages arc written is opal to anythMg th.,t Currer Bell or the authoress of ' Mary Barton' have ever pour t, ay ed ."—Alessenger. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day is published, in 2 vols., 21s. bound, EIGHTEEN YEARS ON THE GOLD COAST OF AFRICA.' Including an Account of The Native Tribes and their Intercourse with Europeans. By BRODIE CRUIKSHANK, Member of the Legislative Council, Cape Coast Castle. . " This Is one of the most interesting works that ever yet came into our hands Mrs. Beecher Stowe's work has in teed mode us all famiiiir with the degree of intelligence and the disp ~itions of the transplanted African, but it has been reserved to Mr. Cruikshank to exhibit the children of Hain in their original state, and to prove that 1:y the extension of a knowledge of the Gospel, and by that only can the Africa's be brought within the pale of civilisation. We anxiously desire to direct public attention to a work so valuable. An incble•ltal episode h an affecting narrative of the death of the gifted L. E. L."-Standard. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to H e nry ColbUrn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. PULLEYN'S COMPENDIUM. One Volume, crown iv°, bound in cloth price Gs., THE ETYMOLOGICAL COMPENDIUM; or, PORTFOLIO OR ORIGINS AND INVENTIONS ; B.ELATINO TO Language, Literature, and Go- Names, Trades, Professions; veroment ; Parliament, Laws, Sic. Architecture and Sculpture ; Universities and Religious Sects; Drama, Music, Painting, and Epithets and Phrases; - • Scientific Discoveries , Remarkable Customs ; Articl, a of Divas, &c.;' 'Gaines, Field Sports; Titles, Dignities, &c. ; Seasons, Months, and Days of the Week ; Remarkable Localities, &c., By W5l. PULLEYN. The Third Edition, revised and improved, by MERTON A. Twins, Esq, London: William Tegg and Co., 85, Queen-street, Cheapside. The successful results of the last Half Century have proved beyond question that ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL possesses sin gz.larly nourishing powers in the growth, restoration, and improvement of the IL man Hair, and when every other specific has failed, This celebrated Oil is now universally ac'<nowledgeci to be the cheapest, and superior to all other preparations for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey—strengthens weak hair —produces a thick and luxuriant growth— cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff—and makes it beautifuby soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of baldness is peculiarly active ; audits the growth of Wnisxsas, EYEBROWS, and MUSTACUIOS, it is unfailing in its stimulative operation. For Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, and rendering the use of the fine-c nib unnecessary. In dressing the hair nothing can equal its effect, rendering the Hair so admirably soft t at it will lie in any direction, ant imparting a transcendent lustre.—Price 3s. 6d. and 7s. ; Family Bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d. ; and double that size, 21s. Carnox!—On the wrapper of each Bottle are the words, Row- Latin's acasseat OIL, is two lines. The same are engravers on the back of the wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing 99,028 letters. Sold by A. ROWLAND & Swat, 20, Hatton Garden, London ; and by all Chemists and Perfumers. THE INCOME TAX Q.l HOULD this portion of the Budget pass, I►JJ Income Tax must be paid by millions now exempt ; yet it will then be useless to " look dangers " at the Tax, though many persons will regard it as a great " bore" for penetrating their pockets and their earnings—a character often given to other articles of daily consumption called Taxes. None needs waste flesh by useless re• pinings, for the sacrifice may bo easily and pleasantly survived by agreeable retrenchments, in which much is gained and nothing lost ; and even if the Tax is paid, an annual gain may be ac urnuleting, which will constitute a respectable fortune for Individuals and Families. This is one of the advantages deri , ed from business transactions at the Al gate and Minories or the New Oxford-street Establishments of E. MOSES and SON, where Attire for Spring and Summer is now ready for inspection, uniting the ski 1 of all countries in the manufacture of materials, and the talent of the best artists in the world in the construction of st) les for Di ess of the most elegant and seasonable description. The Spring and Summer Dress Suits, I'aletots, and Overcoats, combine the efforts of the most talented cutters and the best work men in the world; they display a variety of materials and a correct ne sin fit which cannot be found elsewhere. Sporting Dress, Liveries, Military or Naval Costumes, in styles and general adapta tion excelling all others. Jimenille Attire in magnitude of fabrics and diversity of pattern', all dig inctly prepared for this season, with skill, care, and experien?e, which remains unimitated. Bats, Caps, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c., &c., in ♦ariety and superior quality, are presented by E. MOSES and SON at prices so much less than those charged elsewhere, that any description of tax may be paid, without auy inconvenience, from advantages arising from pur chases made at the Establishments of E. MOSES and SON. TO EMIGRANTS. The opinion of the most experienced Colonists is that none should emigrate without a suitable Outfit ; if they do, they will become im patient at the loss of their customary comforts, and on that account may be unsuccessful and unhappy. The best and the most suitable Outfits are purchased for less money at E. MOSES and SON'S than at any other Establishment. The Goods are only such as are indis pensable, yet they are all which will be required; the Clothing Is every way suitable for the voyage, climate of the country, and the occupations of Emigrants. A separate Department is kept fer Out fitting, and the lowest•priees charged for every article. Merchants, captain., and others, should visit the Wholessle Department of E. MOSES and SON'S Establishment, where their may purchase Goods from which they will derive an amazing profit. Shipsalling infoimation, and full Lists of Outfits for Ladles and Gentlemen, may be bad on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. CAUTION.—E. MOSES And SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with 'heir Establishment," or " it's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have NO CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT 07 LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, And 157. Mitiories, 83, 84,85, And 86, Aldgate. opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2, 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 nd 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, larvae. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. PORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which ne abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A. new Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists of prices, our system of self•measurement, facts relative to Australia, advice to emigrants, Sec., may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for Vie year ending 1853 can be had gratis, on application. Ici l'on parle Francais. Filer spricht man Deutsch. Qui si parla Italian°. Aqua se habits Espanol 6 13 k %-IP-): :1111111111,'__1" / 76 e LC.,T Lit ft . C - "PA - -- • , c ; ;4 VW. • v . ' r, s 1 • I IL j • • 0 `). 0 14, _ Pr 6l : p+. **. t :2' 77 0 4 . ! • X 7 2, -11 <3 . 5 - • 'Y • DIY. • • 4' I Y,"! INI". To, bßorr • ' 4111 ~~ ~ be had, but he had burnt them all, but Ma voto knivi the coatents of one of them, In which Cunni ng h am requested to be knoWn only by the name of f nth', and 'that if any inquiries were made after him he was gone to Australia. Witness had brought both prisoners from the stationlouse to the court that day in a cab, and while on the way Currie said to Cunningham, "You know that 'know nothing about this affair." Cunningham replied, "No, you don't." NiTiess then said to Cunningham, "I am informed that you delivered Miss Mardon, at Stockwell, o£ a child, and that you gave a gravedigger . half-a-crown to take it away." Cunningham, in reply, said, "It was no ding at all—it was a polypus." Mrs. Ann Mardon proved that she was the wife of Mr. John Mardon, a retired bookseller, residing at No: 26, Ely-place, Holborn, and that.' Elizabeth Mardon spoken of was her daughter, and was twenty-two yeti's of age in March last. She knew that her daughter had gone to Mrs. Halcomb's for change of air, on the ree gg mendation of two medical gentlemen. She did rot know that her daughter was in the fathily-way. She did not know either of the prisoners, and had never to her knowledge seen them before the present time. Mr. Superintendent Lund said that this was all the evidence he was prepared with on the present occasion, and asked for a remand to a future day, and to such time as the young lady should be able to attend. Mr. Norton complied with this request, at the same time refusing the application of Mr. Binns to admit the prisoners to bail. On Saturday, Mr. Giorge Thomas, a chemist, in Lea ther-lane, Holborn, was charged with having been con cerned in. the above misdemeanour. - The first witness was Mr. Lund, superintendent of the • P division, who deposed to the prisoner having admitted to bins that he recollected a young female calling on bins in January last, whom he referred to Dr. Smith of Nor folk-street. Sergeant Quinnear stated that when he apprehended the prisoner he asked him if he remembered giving a young lady a l etter to Dr. Smith of Norfolk-street, and he said he did not recollect, though he might have done so. Superintendent Lund said at the next hearing he pro posed to show that the lady was introduced to Dr. Smith (as he was called) by the prisoner. He was then remanded, and bail refused. The name of the father of the child has transpired; and he has been traced to have taken the lodging for the young lady at which the operation was performed. Upon hearing that the case was to undergo investigation, the father of the child, who is an eminent preacher in the city of London, waited upon Mr. Greenwood, to entreat him to keep the matter secret ; and hinted that he might name any price for his compliance. Mr. Greenwood re- _ jected the proposition, upon which the clergyman ex claimed, " Then I am like a fallen star from the firma ment of heaven !" He left his residence immediately ; but, nevertheless, he preached a sermon on Sunday morning.week to a very crowded congregation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Sir James Graham First Lord of the Admiralty, likd a levee at Whitehall on Saturday, which . was attended. by the following officers : Admiral .Sir Graham Eden Hamond, K.C.B. ; Vice- Admiral Janes - Richard Dacres ; Captains Fredekick W. Beechey, John J. Tucker, Richard Crozier, Samuel P. Pritchard, Edward. J. Parrey, Thomas Francis Birsh, Joseph Cammilleri, Edward W. Pilkington, Peter Fisher, and Ambrose, A. R. Wolrige, barrack master, Royal Marines • _Commanders Edmund B. Westbrook, Michael Dwyer, A. Helpman, John B. Marsh, John C. Hoseason, George Spong, and Willi am P. C ro zier • Lieu tenants W illiam B. Noble, Ri c h ar d IL Pym, Adrian T. Mann, Edmund Mortimer Leycester, Aeyne Bland, R. T. Dyer, R.M., Edward Manico, R.M., add P. Harris, R.M.; Inspector of Hospitals Gilbert King, M.D. ; Paymaster Jonathan Gain. PORTSMOUTH, Aram 30. ' A court-martial was held on board the Victory this morning to try Mr. C. H. Pace, acting mate of the Ba silisk steam-sloop, on the charge of his "having, on the 10th of Apri1,.•1853, obtained leave to go on shore from the First-Lieutenant, when he remained on shore five days, instead of returning at the expiration of his leave ; and that he shortly after was detected in the attempt to go on shore without leave, for which offence he was placed under arrest by the said First-Lieutenaid." Com mander the Hon. Francis Egerton, of the Basilisk, pro. secuted for the Admiralty. The. Court consisted of Captains H. D. Chads, of the Excellent (president) ; Sir T. Maitland, Agamemnon ; E. H. Scott, Neptune ; W. H. Henderson Blenheim ; J. Shepherd, Victory ; G. Goldsmith, Sidon ; R. B. Watson, Imperieuse ;F. W. Austen, astings ;G. W. O'Callaghan, Encounter ; F. Scott, Odin ; J. Moore, Highflyer ; W. Crispin, Victoria and Albert, and Mr. G. L. Greetham, Deputy-Judge Advocate of the Fleet. The charge was clearly proved against the prisoner. After a ,ohort consultation, the Court agreed in their finding that the prisoner had remained on shore more than four days without ‘ leave, and that the charge of attempting to go on shore without leave was also fully proved, and for these offenceathey adjudged him to be dismissed her Majesty's service. - t 11. .4... SUNDAY MIT 1. • 'The Sanspareil, 81, screw steam-ship, Captain Sid= ney C. Dacres, arrived at Spithead this _morning frees Plymouth, and saluted the flag of Admiral Sir T. Coch rane. She will discharge her powder and shells, aid come into harbour to be docked. The Basilisk steam-sloop will sail from Spithead thi• evening for Plymouth. This being the anniversary of Prince Arthur's birth day, the ships in harbour and at Spithead are dressed ii colours, and at 1 p.m. fired a Royal salute. Wind, E., with fine bright weather. PLYMOUTH, Her Majesty's frigate Leander, having been fiM for the reception of Lord Ellesmere, will go out of harbour on Tuesday. His lordship and suite are expected on Thursday. The Diligence transport received her foremast yester day. Her copper is ordered to be stripped, being very much worn. She will b e t a k en out of dock on Wed nesday. A court-martial on board the Impregnable yesterday sentenced Arnold M'Donald, seaman of the Edinburgh, to nine months' imprisonment, with hard labour, for desertion. The African steam-tug, which arrived on Saturday with supernumeraries from Sheerness, sailed again this morning. The crew of • the Argus, steam-sloop, Comniander Purvi3, were mustered yesterday by the port admiral, Sir J. A. Ommanney, prior to sailing for the West Indies. She takes supernumeraries for distribution in the squadron on that station. WOOLWICH, AYRIL 30. APPOINTMENTS. Paymaster Thomas C. J. Dryden (1848), to the Vul can steam-frigate at Portsmouth. Acting Assistant-Surgeon John W. Brown (1853), to Haslar Hospital, Portsmouth. The Rhadamanthus steam troopship, Master-Com mander Belam, arrived yesterday from Portsmouth and Sheerness, and brought from the former port a number of volunteers to join the Phoenix screw steamsloop in the Arctic regions. THE ARREST OF TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS. BIRMINGHAM, Friday.-- Since the arrival of Dr. Ulla thorne and Dr. Moore, at Warwick G ao l th ey h ave been visited by m an y of the Catholic gentry and clergy of the district. The bishop has issued an address to the clergy under his jurisdiction, in which he explains the circumstances that led to his and Dr. Moore's arrest. He says :—During the administration of my predeces sor, the late Right Rev. Dr. Walsh, the late Charles Brown Mostyn, Esq., was desirous of adding to the endowment of the mission at Radford, in the immediate vicinity, of his residence at Kiddington, in Oxfordshire. For that purpose he gave 80 shares in the Monmouth shire and Glamorganshire Banking Company, and trans ferred them into the names of the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh, then vicar apostolic of the central district, and the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, then President of St. Mary'a College at Oscott, and, by a formal deed of trust, he ap pointed that their successors in those offices, for the time being, should always be the holders of these shares in trust for the Radford mission. On my succeeding - Dr., Walsh as vicar apostolic, I also succeeded to the trust, together with the Rev. Dr. Moore, the succeeding presi dent of Oscott, but, as is obvious, without taking any beneficial when, interest tistzheaatfteveerrwad inr afterwards , c s a h ll ar o e f s s i l l! q p u e e r tiz ra ; and we e r were purpose, ebl iged to de cline and the was madepa ying on it,. t t , h the a s v h i a n r g e shareholders, funds des, fo r clergyman of the mission himself procured the money, which amounted to 240/. In the autumn of 1851 the company became bankrup t to a v ery large amount, for which we were liable jointly with the other shareholder We had no property of our own, yet after taking co k against us. Th. of our friends we entered into an engagement wise& i l n ,o f o u o ll / . c , o w n ig i e e h n s e u e m , u w n e d borrowed the be pfroreers:tlni presentations i purpose, othe :ip a lii . e m ine w: h ld as the Court of Chan. not been carried out, but ast affairs have since been underbroughtpse e th .ry at , n a o n fu d r th th is er a c gr la e i additional call has been made amounting to 4,8001., towardsupon us of 601. a share, paid has been considered Bards which the 1,000/. alrealy to pay 3,800/., but w part. We thus received ti possible for us to e Deplied that it was 11° cl" meet the s utterly ins already paid was not demand that the I,ooot. Our own, that raising more, and that all N ) we had no assns of render our few personal w e could do would be to sur e ects, such ments, &c. Of these our a:s books vest 'muted a valuation, which rd.solicitor obtained and pre both of us together" Dr, amount not amount to 20N, foe not to omit to state that r.llathorne adds " I ought in which I was thus l so d soon as I found the pssition of my sacred office thaptalee ~ I tendered the resignatioa without inconvenience to mg e ht bear my burden of trial diocese. But my offat was declined in a manne r which satisfied me that it wad my duty to continue my episcopal administration." It is expected the two gentlemen • will be admitted to bail in a few days, ' prior to their appearance before the Insolvent Court. M. K05. 4 UT21.---Preliminaries are being taken, V. believe, to hold a public meeting at the Greenwich L o it.? rary Institution, to " express sympathy for Mons. ..r.j. out _Kossuth, under the virulence with which . t e h .,. T i res newspkper continues to pursue .him in h;t i s ti em o l f Ami. ' petition. also to "take into consideration eließiarornflous praDtier, ing Parliament to put a stop to tn connived at in this . count ry .tie s o t the Post-office,..fv . . the of opening the. letters 0 1,. f o reig n e rswililst iiil '" " their- conteuts to f ortti • i al despoticip.pbotsie o.r, communicating c governments. "—lantati MM,. • LON DON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1853. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL A. LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION and BENEVOLENT FUND, No. 42, Moorgate-street, London. ELECTION OF ANNUITANTS. JOHN ABEL SMITH, Esq., M.P., Treasurer of the Fund, in the Chair. Notice is Hereby Given, That a SPECIAT. MEETIS'd of the Mem bers; of the Benevolent Department of the Provident Clerks' Asso ciation will be held at the LoncLu Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on WEDNEsDAY, the 18th May, at on re e o'c'ock pcisely, to consider a proposition from the Managers, to increase, front 125/. to 1451., the amount to be granted in annuities for t-e ) ear 1853. Notice is also Given, That the MEETING for the ELECTION of ANNUITANTS will be held at the same place, immediately after the conclusion of the Special Meeting. Annui.ies will be granted to Two Clerks and Five Widows of Cleiks. Idy order of the Board. PHILIP I.IENRY BYRNE, Secy. — AiitS - 30; 1863.. CONTRACT FOR BARRACK STORES FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport' Services, Somerset place, 30th April, 1853. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord lligh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 12th May next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and dellYering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford sundry articles of BARRACK STORES, for the use of the Royal Marines, consisting of Brooms, Brushes. M , ps, Coal IlasketP, Sec., under a Contract for twelve months certain, and afterwards until the expiration of three months' notice. atterns of the articles ant the conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office, between the hours of Eleven or 'Two. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for B irrack Stores," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound, with the person tendering, In the sum of 300 for the due performance of the Contract. hung behind the President,—The Victory towed into Gibraltar. (Cheers.) With the feeling of one greatly in debted to artists, he begged to tender his grateful acknowledgments. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. GRAHAM lied not expected to return thanks for the navy, and was sorry that there was no officer of that distinguished profession present ; it was in the absence of any such officer that the duty devolved upon him. It was only for the passing moment that the maintenance of the discipline of that great service was intrusted to him and his colleagues ; the fame and glory of that profession was in safer hands. It was intrusted to the officers of that gallant profession. It was safe in their hands—(hear, hear)—and, thanks to the art which could immortalise, there were those present which would transmit to posterity the lineaments of the men who, if occasion called for it, would maintain its renown. (Cheers.) • The PRESIDENT had Lest to propose " The health of the Foreign Ministers who had honoured the Academy with their presence on this occasion." (Hear, hear.) The present Exhibition contained specimens from Germany, France, Italy, America ; and many of our own artists had represented scenes in other lands, which would be regarded with special interest by those to whom such scenes had been familiar. (Hear.) The Academy was honoured on this occasion with the presence of the Cava lidre Massimo d'Azeglio ; as he considered that he spoke English imperfectly, and might be unwilling to address the company in another language, he would perhaps be excused from replying, if such should be his wish, but that need not deprive them of the pleasure of payi ng him a tribute of respect. (Hear, hear.) When he (the President) first had the honour of knowing him in Rome, many years simile he was devoted to the fine arts, and produced pictures which bore the stamp of genius. (Hear, hear.) He subsequently earned a Eurovan reputation as the author of various works connected. .v.ft art and- poetry..- In the war in Italy, in 1848, he w:a severely wounded. Honoured by his country, and by his sovereign, the King of Sardinia, he afterwards filled important offices in the State, and finally became Prime Minister, remain ing so for nearly three years. (Hear, hear.) After having filled every office he undertook with honour, having now retired from political cares, he was visiting this country as a professor of painting. (Hear, hear.) It was unnecessary to make any comment on a career so remarkable and so interesting. (Cheers.) His Excellency the Chevalier BUNSEN, who was very cordially welcomed, acknowledged the toast. He said— In rising to return thanks for the honour you have done to members of the diplomatic body here p'resent, I ex press not only my own personal feelings but also those of my excellent friend and colleague opposite, the Mar quis d'Azeglio, Sardinian Envoy, and of his illustrious relative on my right, to whom you, sir, have so nobly alluded—that illustrious and successful statesman of a country dear to all here present, to all friends of huma nity and of the fine arts—the noble patriot and the fa vourite son of all the muses. (Cheers.) During the many years that I have enjoyed the privilege of spending some happy hours within these sacred precincts of the muses, breathing the genial air of humanity and of peace, I have had a growing conviction that art, as art, is be coming more and more appreciated in this country, and that the standard of art has been rising both among artists and the public in a most striking manner. (Hear.) All I have seen to-day has confirmed me in this convic tion, and I wish you, and the Royal Academy, and the country joy for it—(hear, hear)—particularly because I believe that this rising appreciation of art has a very sound foundation--(hear, hear)—that is, it rests upon a greater and more general acknowledgment of the real basis of all genuine feeling for art : that art must be true—that is, must not spring from fashion or from cer tain conventional rules—that every work of art must be produced and admired for its own sake. (Hear, hear.) The necessary consequence of such a growing general feeling must be that a greater liberty is granted by the public to the artist in'expressine his artistic thought. (Hear.) And, indeed, if the artist is led by this princi ple, he will steer his way between the conflicting cries— ' "Imitate nature," and " Imitate the old masters." There is no absolute truth in either of these maxims. First, as to the imitation of nature. Well, the sun does that in our photography ; but what a poor artist lie has turned out to be. (Hear, hear.) Whenever lie is bid to reproduce the noblest object of art, the human face, lie fails—the life is wanting ; he only succeeds when the human face has passed through the creative mind of the artist. (Hear, hear,) He can copy a work of art, but not artistically reproduce a work of nature. And now as to the old masters ; if those of classical antique art are meant, they are undoubtedly the models for all ages ; but have we not proofs without end that they may be copied without life and spirit ? Again, as to the masters of the great historical school of painting, which begins with Giotto and ends with Raphael, is it not still more the same case with them ? Imitate the one model as well as the other, so far as you feel them your own, with truthfulness, and you will . work in their spirit. (Hear, hear.) To enter into their unaffected simplicity, into the purity of expression, the grandeur of composi tion—that is what Raphael did, and even Michael An gelo, that Titanic, original genius. (Hear, hear.) It is because I perceive a marked progress in that direction that I am particularly delighted with the present mail bition. There is evidently a wider range of style, of manner, of execution. (Hear, hear.) I delight in be holding to my left a masterpiece of Friedrich Overbeck„ the father of the school of resuscitated historical paint ing, representing Christ with the Apostle Thomas ; and I see with no less delight, on my right, the same sub ject treated by a highly accomplished member of the Royal Academy. (Hear, hear.) Cannot I admire the one without depreciating the other ? (Hear, hear.) I may prefer one, you the other ; but, could we admire either if Overbeck had composed like Knight, or Knight like Overbeck ? (Hear, hear.) It is truth which we admire in either. (Hear.) The same may be said of all the eminent historical pictures in this splendid hall. (Hear.) Under these circumstances I foresee a constant solid progress, from a national and from a general point of view. And this is the more consoling to me, if I consider what a heavy struggle art has to fight in this our age with industrial civilisation. There is, in ages like ours, a great lever to be found in industry if it enno bles its works by going to school at the fine arts ; but industry becomes a curse if it succeeds in influencing art. (Hear.) Do not we see in other countries and ages painful proofs of that ? Let me name, as an instance, the art of the Byzantine empire. There you have a highly civilised art without artistic life ; grand ideal fea tures (the heir-loom of Grecian genius), but no soul to fill them. The consequence is, that soon the power of drawing vanishes—not one good portrait, but glossy surfaces with fanciful forms, almost as bad as modern pigtail art and rococo. And why ? Because there is no truth left in those works of art. They are only pro duced because luxury and fashion required and conven tionalism commanded it so. (Hear.) Now, lam sure English art will a l wa y s k eep out of that danger of con ventionalism, because it s ma i n national spring i s . A ng l o - Saxon gave(Much ,T c h h e e cheering.) i e n a g l t . joymtd‘wviniiesTtticniheii\o,lVuetaltirtanhiphsel their Ritasir;lvGlseoplsedrlDrpnnkeEetysts speaking oeeko h Tnmfi e e tnt a leali gn: r ece, t n . Saxon honesty a n d t ru th ; and for that I beg to w i sh i t n accidental w df i tani o irb: eai d. a t oi dßfs competitorst eie h nyx o gni uoi o bil sd u i hts r i e, e n anatrtnhht one their artists c oawoosdff hi so e i y e g rivals, and rem ar k e d th at i n so doing these distingu i s h e d artists contended anew f or the prize they ha d a l rea dy his won. (Hear.] So, if t h e illustration ) 11 of the Noble might be per' witted, the high er c l asses i n this country appeare d t o regard the ad van t ages of their station as if t h ey were still to be acq u i re d, or at least to be deserve d . (H ear .) Possessed of rank, of influence, and the respect of their inferiors, their honourable exertions were often such as would befit those who sought to earn those distinctions —(hear, hear)--so that, in the spirit of the words just quoted, they seemed to contend anew for the prize which was already theirs. (Hear.) It was a fact truly characteristic of thi s country that those who had it in their power to reward labour themselves set the ex ample of labour. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the encouragement of art, such was the wide-spread libe rality not only of wealthy noblemen, but of princely merchants and manufacturers, that a plea was no longer needed for thi s most essential means of encouraging the fine arts--(hear—and whatever might be the occasional advantages, in a commercial point of view, of the possessors of works of art, in consequence of the in creased and increasing demand for those works, their best reward would be the conviction of having given a stimulus t o th e E ngl i sh schoo l , th e effects of whic were apparent in the conscientiousness and earnestness which distinguished the more recent productions not only of the young, but of established professors. (Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had not the good for tune of one of the most distinguished of his more imme diate predecessors, upon a similar occasion, when he could boast that he rose to address the Academy the son of an arti s t o f no mean ce l e b r ity—(cheers) — neither could he attrib u t e t o hi mse lf th a t w hich many on whose behalf he had to say these few words could appropriate—that with the art which the patronage intimately connected circumstances had members of this society adorned ;but they were, either by the possession of galleries,. or by fell to him the honour done to the ac cording to usage to acknowledge hear) din • —an doing noblemen and gentlemen present -7 ( that upon placed him in the situation in which €l so he wished to express his opinioni ib no pre of those who calcu lated to call forth the admiration h an p pridee we wished to were present. (Cheers.) Pe a r rt, a it 'might be well that appreciate the advantages of vious occasion had there been an exhibition ition more Academy ; for we should very turn these thanks to the . them advantages we confined to little appreciate those . us of pictures in their own those who possessed collections ) Lltivation of art was ono one not connected with art should be the person to re hear.) We were accused vating the mind. Elation of shopkeepers, and if sometimes of being a that we were a nation ths4 was meant by d whose object it was to cultivate and omfailtlt"ms'ost(Heeffiarcient_emaera, means of humanising and ele whose p commodities, by industry and commerce, interchange of but ought need not shrink from the appellation; we this—that: the t pursm o w e ee , not to overlook t . lose sight of nobler danger that we might improve the material welfare of the community, by the the re was a interests. The poet had ' Said a 1 WI es ; late and soon i , f The world s too mile l Cie4l".% 411 d spending we lay waste by whom pre-emi. w aste our pow'rs." -, If, therefore, th e re was any Watson nently the nobler pursuits of literature and art ought to be cultivated, it was that to which the appellation just alluded to applied—(hear, hear)—and it was with the most unfeigned satisfaction we should leain that the patronage of art was not now confined to monarchs and to nobles,, but that the manufacturers of Manchester and Glasgow, the merchants of Liverpool and Belfast, felt as deep an interest in, and contributed as largely to, the patronage of works such as adorned those walls, as the highest in the land. (Cheers.) He felt sure, that in rendering the thanks of those who had been invited to that assembly, he might express the hope of all, that this exhibition, eminent as it was, might yet be but the precursor of others that might rival, and in time outvie it—(hear)--and that so, rising as this country had in commerce, it might not be behind hand in art—(hear, hear)—a result which would be mainly assisted by that institution, the prosperity of which he would take the honour of proposing —namely, " The Royal Academy of Arts." (Cheers.) The PRESIDENT, in returning the respectful thanks of the members of the Academy, would take the opportu nity of expressing their acknowledgments, and those of the professors of the fine arts generally, upon another ground—acknowledgments due, next to her Majesty, to more than one enlightened Government. In November last her Majesty, in the speech from the throne, addressing the House of Commons, was pleased to say that the advancement of the fine arts and of practical science would be readily recognised by the house as worthy of the attention of a great and enlightened nation. (Hear, hear.) As this gracious recommendation was understood to have reference to a scheme yet to be considered by Parliament, he need not advert to it further, except to congratulate the friends of art on so distinct a recognition of its national value and importance. (Hear, hear,) In connexion with .this sixb ject he now begged to propose the health" Of the noble man at the head of her Majesty's Government. (Cheers.) He presumed not to speak of the consistent public career in which that noble earl had been so long dis tinguished—(hear, hear)—hut he would remind the assembly that the name of the Earl of Aberdeen had been quite as familiar to the lovers of art as to the politi cal world—(hear, hear)—and that even in early life his lordship already occupied a prominent place among those to whom we were indebted for a just appreciation of Grecian architecture. (Cheers.) The Earl of ABERDEEN, who was received with much cheering and with great respect, sai I,—ln acknowledging the honour which you have conferred upon me, perhaps I may venture on this occasion to remark that it has been my happiness for a great many years—very nearly, indeed, for half a century—to attend these meetings with scarcely the intermission of a single year. (Hear.) During a great portion of that period it was my duty and pleasure annually to return thanks for distinctions conferred from that chair upon societies over which I then had the honour to preside ; and, after resigning the direction of those societies to younger and more compe tent hands, I very little expected to be again called upon to perform this duty in the position in which I am now placed. (Hear, hear.) Sir, I can only trust that the interests of art will not suffer in the hands of my colleagues and myself. (Hear, hear.) On the contrary, we may perhaps hope, that by our earnest endeavours we may be enabled to contribute somewhat to assist its progress. (Hear, hear.) A good beginning has already been made, to which you have referred; and we have only to continue in the same course. (Hear, hear.) I think it is a circumstance full of hope and encourage ment, that for .several years the public of this country, in their appreciation of art, have advanced more rapidly than the Government and the Parliament itself. (Hear, hear.) I beg to thank you for the honour which you have conferred upon me. (Cheers.) The PRESIDENT next gave the toast of "Success to the Dublin Exhibition." It would contain many novel ties as compared with the Great Exhibition •f 1851 ; among others a gallery of pictures by the old masters, including many perhaps but little known. (Hear, hear.) The committee appointed to superintend the Dublin Exhibition were probably aware that there was in Ire land a small marble statue by Raphael. It was brought to Ireland by the Earl of Bristol, Bishop of Perry, and was (at least a few years since) in the collection at Down-hill. The subject, taken from Allan, was a child borne best judges e s bya dolphin. tola 1 Twove bn ee statues executed onl eitherwer woy admitted ll by the or in part by the hand of Raphael, —one was the Jonah in a church in Rome, the other was the statue just men tioned. A cast of this statue existed at Dresden, where it was preserved with great care, as it was supposed that the original was lost ; but the original was still, he be lieved, safe in Ireland—(hear)—and it would, he hoped, form a part of the Dublin Exhibition. (Cheers.) Lord DIIFFERIN acknowledged the toast, and said he had every reason to believe that the expectations of the success of this undertaking would be fully realised. (Cheers.) He believed that, if possible, even greater exertions had been made by foreign countries than in the former instance to contribute to such a successful issue —(cheers)—and to exhibit so unaccustomed a spectacle as the wealth of the whole world collected together on :the Irish soil. (Cheers.) The toast of "The City of London and the health of the Lord Mayor" followed, and was duly acknowledged, the President taking-the opportunity of expressing the great satisfaction with which the Academy learnt that it was the intention of the city authorities to adorn the splendid hall of the Mansion-house with statues by some of our principal sculptors. The PRESIDENT next proposed " The Interests of Li terature," and selected f or th e representat i ves o f the world f letters the Dean of St. Paul's and Mr. C. Dickens. The Dean of ST. PAUL'S was ashamed to hear himself announced as the representative of the literature of the country in the presence of so many gentlemen of the highest literary distinction. He could only say, that if others had reaped greater rewards of fame and distinc tion, and the gratitude and admiration of their country, he could vie with them in the true and genuine love of letters, which had been to him its own sufficient reward. (Cheers.) With the love of letters he had ever associ ated that of art ; and, if he might presume to speak of himself, he might say that the first time he fuund him self in print was as venturing on a poetical description of one of the noblest works of Grecian art. (Hear.) It was his privilege to live under the shadow, and be the guardian of the greatest work of the greatest master of the fine arts—helmeant the great work of Sir Christopher Wren. (Hear.) He was sure he spoke the feeling of all present in any way connected with literature when he expressed the hope that the intimate connection, the friendship, the brotherhood of letters and arts, might ever be maintained. (Hear.) They had much by which they could mutually benefit each other--reciprocal coun sel and advantage which they might bestow upon each other. (Hear.) There were certain branches of letters, all the imaginative branches, in which no one would succeed who had not—he would not say some faculty, but some high feeling for art. Without the faculty of painting by words, striking out in full form the great scenes of history, Mr. Macaulay would not have been so great an historian ; and, if their friend opposite (Mr. Justice Talfourd), and if Bulwer Lytton and Dickens had not a feeling for art, they would not have written such tragedies and such novels as they had. (Hear.) On the other hand, art might, and did, learn a great deal from literature. It had the noble forms of poetry to reproduce in colour, the great scenes of history to re present in form ; and it had that one great book, which was the true source and origin of all art, and which the President had in this exhibition done his part in show ing to be inexhaustible. (Hear, hear.) He begged to return the thanks of those included in the toast, and to make over to Mr. Dickens the further execution of the task. (Cheers.) Mr. DICKENS then addressed the President, who, it should be mentioned, occupied a largo and handsome chair, the back covered with crimson velvet, placed just before Stanfield's picture of the Victory. Mr. Dickens, after tendering his acknowledgments of the toast, and the honour done him in associating his name with it, said that those acknowledgments were not the less heart felt because he was unable to recognise in this toast the president's usual disinterestedness, since English litera ture could scarcely be remembered in any place, and certainly not in a school of art, without a very distinct remembrance of his own tasteful writings—(cheers)—to say nothing of that other and better part of himself, which unfortunately was not visible upon these occasions. (Renewed cheers.) If, like 'l i the noble Ford the Com mander-in-Chief, he (Mr. Dickens) might venture to illustrate his brief thanks with one word of reference to the noble picture painted by a very dear friend of his, which was a little eclipsed that evening by the radiant and rubicund chair, which the president now so happily toned down--(laughter)—he would beg leave to say that, as literature could nowhere be more appropriately honoured than in that place, so he thought she could nowhere feel a higher gratification in the ties that bound her to the sister arts. He ever felt in that place that literature found, through their instrumentality, always a new expression, and in a universal language. (Cheers.) The toast of " The Interests of Science and the Royal uS dent un c rt i ec ofthy s " theo followed n. see ; e t y a , n t d h ew Earla s ac k of f o w R g 3 d a n b d y tbhye Sir r r e R ei Honour was then done to "The Society of Antique tr h i eeTs The a' next u d t ot i of t s at shPtarwte was i ss d s, e o, n uT t i a , hte L i oßourr.di British I h n o st Man, it uMt eion," o n : h e rendered the Marquis of Lansdowne responded. The health of the noblemen and gentlemen who occa sionally open their galleries and works of art to the public was then given as the last toast ; but The Earl of ld AE w E i n a n h drinking the health of the President. (Cheers.) His profound learning and critical knowledge of art must b e leaveand the h e table was s w u i r t e ho the u t company would EE n N ot ro t s o e, valued demand h e i d gh a l l cheers.) p h ep i n s rte o . s e s c (eL a d s a in bu o yd y e • by re c a o l i a t i n o d n and hs u a r c b k a n n t w y e o d n g the part of a so t T h h e e la P m ß e ES T lD y li rt : u s s a_id wh he o was s ou s g o l m i e u w na h b a l t e oin t t o enact well this unexpected ld h ie o r no l u ii r m . sei T t he w re as w s a t s il a l a p l o lo e l t ve o d f a t n o tiq p u la it c y e himself in the van of the Spartan armies, and by the spirit which he infused into them he more than once led them to victory. In zeal and in the desire to see others successful, he would willingly resemble Tyrt=s. (Much cheering.) After ihis toast, thus acknowledged, the party broke up. THE ROYAL ACADEMY. On Saturday last, according to custom, the President an 1 Gmincil of the Royal Acadethy of Arts entertained a party of noblemen and gentlemen of distinction at the rooms of the association in Trafalgar-square on occasion of the opening of " The Exhibition." The company assembled some time before the dinner hour, and inspected the pictures in the several rooms, which are to be thrown open to the public to-day. The dinner, which was provided by Messrs. Willis, of the Thatched-Louse Tavern, and which comprised every deli-. racy that could be furnished, was served in the eastern apartment. Sir C. L. EASTLAKE, the President of the Academy, was of course in the chair. The Bishop of LONDON, chaplain of the Academy, said grace. Among the company were—the Prussian and Sardinian Ministers, the Lord Chancellor, the Archb i s ho p of York, the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord J. RusselL . M.P., Lord Pal merston M.P., the'Earl of Clarendon , Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Newcastle, Mr. S. Herbert, M.P., Lord Hardinge, Sir C. Wood, M.P., Sir J. Graham M.P., the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Sir W. Molesworth, M.P., Lord Campbell, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Talfourd, the Marquis of Anglesey, Mr. T. Baring, M.P., the Governor of the Bank, the Earl of Carlisle, Lord Colborne, the Earl of Derby, Earl de Grey, Lord Dufferin, Mr. C. Dickens, Sir 11. Ellis, Sir G. Grey, the Marquis of Granby, Mr. C. Hardinge, Mr. B. Hawes, Mr. Holford, the Earl of Jersey, the Bishops of London, Oxford, and Lincoln, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Mr. Labouchere, Sir E. B. Lytton, M.P., Sir C. Lyell, Lord Londes borough, Lord J. Manners, M.P., the Lord Mayor, Lord Monteagle, Sir R. Murchison, Mr. R. M. Milnes, M.P., the Marquis of Normanby, Sir J. Pakington, M.P., Colonel Phipps, the Presidents of the Royal and other Societies, the Dean of St. Paul's the Earl of Yar borough, with most of the members of the Academy, J many other gentlemen of eminence. When the cloth had been removed, and "Non Nobis" sung, The PRESIDENT called upon the company to drink to the "Health of her Majesty," and stated that, although the Queen had not been able to pay a visit to the Ex hibition, Prince Albert, accompanied by some members of the Royal family, had honoured the Academy with his company on a previous day, when his Royal Highness was pleased to express his high approbation of the pre sent Exhibition. The company rose to drink the toast, and the Na tional Anthem was sung. The PRESIDENT then proposed "The health of his Royal Highness Prince Albert," and observed, that the terms of grateful respect in which his Royal Highness was invariably spoken of upon all public occasions might be said to indicate, or rather to constitute, a settled pub lic opinion ; and we might be sure that none would be found to resemble the capricious Athenian who was tired of hearing Aristides always called " the just." (Cries of "Hear, hear.") Among his Royal Highness's titles to this fair fame might be mentioned his earnest efforts to promote art and science, not only for their own sake, but for the benefit of commerce and manufactures. (Hear.) Whatever might be the mode in which his Royal Highness's views, in conformity with the opinion of Parliament, might be carried out, we might feel as sured that we should have additional reason to acknow ledge the value of those remarkable qualities which had already secured for him the respect and gratitude of the nation. (Cheers.) The toast— " The health of Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family, not forget ting the last interesting addition," was drunk with much applause. The PRESIDENT next gave "The Army and Navy." With " the army," he should, according to official eti quette, connect the name of the Commander-in-Chief ; but Lord Hardinge had requested that the name of Field-Marshal the Marquis of Anglesey be substituted. The fittest course in this dilemma appeared to be to pro pose the health of both those illustrious commanders. (Cheers.) But it would ill become the representative of that institution on the present occasion not to recal the name 'of one who honoured the Royal Academy with especial notice, and he might almost venture to say, at tachment. In speaking of Field-Marshal the Duke of Wellington in that place no apology would be needed for confining himself to the Duke's taste in art. His Grace, as was well known, appreciated the works of the great masters, but he also took delight in those of living artists, and where his feeling led him to approve, suf fered no fastidious prejudices against modern efforts to influence him from expressing his opinion. (Hear, hear.) The last public dinner, he believed, that the Duke ho noured with his presence was their own, at the former anniversary, which happened to be his birthday. (Hear, hear.) On the evening before the close of the Exhibi tion—not to mention intermediate inspections—his Grace honoured the Academy with a visit, and upon that occasion carefully surveyed all the principal pic tures, making his observations freely, relating anecdotes in reference to the subjects of some of the works, and taking an interest in meritorious productions of the most opposite character. (Hear, hear.) It was a con solation now, when missing the Duke from their table, to do honour to one of the few surviving heroes of Water loo. The Marquis of Anglesey was now the only field marshal in the British army not of royal blood. It would be unnecessary to remind the assembly that he com manded the cavalry at Waterloo, and was second in com mand at that battle, where his blood flowed so freely for his country. (Hear.) With regard to Lord Hardiuge, he (the President) might be permitted to say that the Com mander-in-Chief inherited the love of art which distin guished his illustrious predecessor, as it also distinguished his illustrious friend Lord Anglesey. (Hear.) He was the possessor of two noble works in the present Exhibi tion—(hear)—and, as a guarantee for his enduring in terest in art, it might be mentioned that a member of his own family now present had successfully cultivated drawing and painting—(hear)—so much so that he had worthily represented the scenes and incidents of that Indian campaign, rendered for ever memorable by the triumphs of Lord Hardinge and his brave companions in arms. (Cheers.) With " the Navy" he begged to connect the name of Sir James Graham, the First Lord of the Admiralty. (Hear.) The relation of the First Lord of the Admiralty to the navy would be a sufficient reason for connecting his long-distinguished name with the toast. Two names were thus associated, which were remembered and uttered together in almost the last mo ments of the still lamented Sir R. Peel—(hear)—who, in so pronouncing the honoured names of Hardinge and Graham, bequeathed them, as it were, with an additonal and peculiar distinction to our respect. (Hear.) The Marquis of ANGLESEY, who was much cheered on his rising to acknowledge the toast, said he was sur prised to be thus called upon in the presence of the highly-distinguished officer to whom the Sovereign had assigned the office of Commander-in-Chief; but, being called on, he would say a very few words with respect to the army. He believed it to be, for its numbers [he was sorry to say they were far from what he should like to see—(hear))—in the very highest state of efficiency, and of discipline. (Hear.) He did not speak of its merits in the field—that would be superfluous—(hear)— but he would wish to make this remark respecting it— that he believed there did not exist in the whole extent of this empire a body of men more loyal, more peace able, mere ready to support and defend the laws, more e a . intii army.nae e e b , e (lei e t b o ene th i nr eso.ts)eb be H a a w al l a ve , wn t g an d ea theit d h e gsoldiersthis our i of uern t o h f e soldiers British express inga downsol d alsoi e rii(besbearaddrmi)n—iar insubordination n o e n neer o v f teer the ey con w d e u r c e t ca o f l o e u d r u c p i o t i n z e t h o s p u a s t he was not entitled under the our which had been donebe h(Cheers.)he Hewa was really very felt sensible ren dered their service 11 to thanke s to th th ey e h r o e n n i n m the ad e ejoominptan company on representative t s behalf of it, and, as he had Viscount Haaniss qn o the army, begged (Cheers.) a l ici i e iL ( ll,lso acknowleding the toast, was more indebted than the that no class or professien them acquainted with illustrious men rem4r4c4 thipt he c saw. For instance, those whoy to artists, Who made might wish to look upon Plen whom they never one of the most distinguished army might behold him in Sir Th e o a m v a a s h (Cheers.) Or, • w officers of the Lawrence'sai at the at,rila i f i m likenesslotable portrait of the noble marquis, wanted another instance, we'niight look of Napier close by where In (Lord standing. (lfe4r, lies's%) Qr, tqr sister pr i o n fe ge 4 w on 4s , there was that magnificent tablet of Stanfield's which [PRICE SD. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. surgeon, LAAf OjuninFersidraz ,Aup.frs:viC,4ouar)l:lqe,Cuufnnlicono:liNaontr., LAMBETH.—On of 1, John's-place, Wellington-street, Slough, Bucks, Nor folk-street, Middlesex Hospital, surgeon, were placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton, the former on a charge of feloniously using a certain instrument on the pc.rson of Eliza Mardon, in Stockwell, on or about the 13th ult., for the purpose of procuring abortion ; and the latter with aiding and assisting in the commission of the said felony. Mr. Binns attended on behalf of the prisoners. Mr. Darnton ,Greenwood was the first witness called, who deposed that he was a surgeon, residing at Clap ham, and that on Su n d ay , the 17th April, he was waited on Cy a lady, who described herself as Mrs. Mardon ; and, in consequence of what she stated, he proceeded to the house of Mrs. Halcomb, 4, Stockwell Private-road, Clapham-road. He there found a young lady, whose name he had since ascertained to be , Eliza Mardon. She was in bed, and from an examination he made he found she had recently been delivered: He put a ques tion to her, understanding that she had been delivered of an abortion, to which she replied she had. He could say that she had recently been delivered of a child, and from what he had been told he supposed she must have been about five months gone. She had all the appear ance, however, of having gone the full period of gesta tion. He had some conversation with her, and she made a statement to him. He felt it his duty to com municate what had come within' his knowledge to the Registrar of Births for the district, and afterwards the inspector of police called on him. The young lady was still under his charge, and unable to attend that day. In answer to the questions of Mr. Norton, 14r. Greenwoodoaid that . 4p, bad jade s careful exa minatien"Of the yotingiOdy s person; and found every thing in a natural state, exactly as in the case "of.lidies after delivery. Mr. Norton—Did you observe whether any unusual means had been used 9—Witness—No. Mrs. Grace Halcomb was the next witness. She de posed that she was the wife of James Halcomb, car penter and builder, residing at 4, Stockwell Private road, Clapham-road ; and that the young lady, Miss Eliza Mardon, had lodged in her house since last Tues day fortnight. The witness had been spoken to about her coming on the Saturday before, - but witness never saw her until she came on the Tuesday. She arrived at about twelve o'clock in the day, and between one and two the prisoner Cunningham came, asked for the young lady, and was shown i n t o the parlour where she was sitting. After he had been in the house a few minutes the parlour bell was rung, and witness went into the room, when Cunningham said that he was the medical attendant of the young lady, who was suffering from a polypus in the womb, for which it was necessary to per form an operation. The witness was not quite sure that he did not say he was the doctor who hatb,attended the young lady's family. H e sa id th e operat i on was to take away the polypus by a silk cord that was to be attached to it. He said that when it came away it might occasion great pain and much discharge, and he cautioned the witness to get some things ready to preserve the bed, as as he did not know when it would come away. Witness went down stairs, saying, " Very well, sir." The pri soner Cunningham called several times between the Tuesday and Thursday, and on the latter day said he lived as far off as Islington, and it was desirable for him to have a room near his- patient, for when the po lypus came away it might be necessary for him to be in attendance in case of inflammation, and he took a room in the neighbourhood. He came several times back wards and forwards up to the Saturday, when the young lady was very poorly, and more so in the evening. Cun ningham remained at witness's house until two or three o'clock in the morning, when witness went to bed. On Sunday afternoon witness took a book and went into the parlour, where she remained reading some hours. While so engaged, she was frequently disturbed by re peated cries and groans proceeding from the young lady's bed-room upstairs. She became very uneasy, and by way of excuse for going into her bed-room, she took up a cup of tea. When she got into the room she saw the prisoner Cunningham there, and that the young lady was really very ill. Being the mother of several children herself, and from the appearan9es she witnessed, she was convinced that her sufferings were labour pains, and stated to them that she did not think that the case was one of po lypus. To this no answer was given either by Cunning- ham or the young lady. In a short time there was a knock at the front door, and it was stated down stairs that it was the young lady's mother. The young lady heard this, and entreated witness not to tell her mother anything. Cunningham left the room before the mother entered, and when the mother came in she ,exclaimed, "My dear Eliza, what is the matter ?" The daughter made no reply, and witness was about to tell the-mother her suspicions / but •ott considefttion she 'thought it was neither the right time nor place to do so. The mother only remained a few minutes in the room, and eventually went with witness's son for Mr. Greenwood, her (wit ness's) own surgeon. After the mother had gone away, witness said, ' Where is Dr. Smith ?"—the name she had known Cunningham by, and by which name the young lady always addressed him. Cunningham came into the room, went round the bed, and the witness saw him take from the young lady that which she supposed to be the result of a miscarriage. Cunningham asked for a piece of paper, which witness gave him, and whatever it was he took from the young lady he wrapped it in that piece of paper, and took it away with him, "saying, " it was all right." Throughout the whole of this the witness had not seen an instrument of any kind in his hand, nor had she the slightest knowledge that anything wrong was going on. The next morning Cunningham came again and witness said to him, "Oh ! Mr. Smith, what did you do with that which you took away last night ? Mr. Greenwood will be here presently, and probably lie returnedmnt Mr.i would like to see it, an d a l so to k now i f all is as it should Gre e nbut buried. went away, Cu n n i a n n g d h e neverm be." Cunningh am rep li e d , that what he had taken away he had gi ven t o a sexton, paid him half-a-crown, and it w uwasuci , did not again. The meet The witness did not know anything of the other prisoner. Superintendent Lund, of the P division of police, proved that, in consequence of information he received from Mr. Greenwood, he proceeded with Inspector Em merson to the house of the last witness, and there saw the young lady. From what she told him he proceeded to the house of Dr. Currie, 10, Norfolk-place, Middlesex Hospital, and there saw the prisoner Currie. He told him he wanted to inquire of him whether he knew a per son of the name of Smith, who was a doctor. He re plied that he did, but that his real name was not Smith, but Cunningham, and that he had also a business at Islington, under the name of Taylor. He then told Currie that he was a superintendent of police, and in quired when he had seen Cunningham, alias Smith last. Currie replied, that he had seen him that day at twelve o'clock. Witness inquired whether they had had any con versation together ; and Currie answered in the affirma tive; and said that Cunningham had asked him if there had been any inquiry about him, for that somethi ng was the matter, and that if an y further inquiry was made he was to stick to the name of Smith, and not to know him by any other name. Currie further stated that on two or three occasions he had allowed Smith to see female patients in his little surgery. Witness asked him if he remembered a woman calling there in the month of Jan. with a note. He replied "Yes," and that Cunningham had told him that he had examined her in the parlour, and found that she was in the family way ; that she called again upon him in two or three days afterwards, when he (Currie) himself introduced her to Cunningham. The witness then asked for' what purpose she was coming to see Smith. Currie replied that he did not know, and that he had introduced two or three others to Cunning ham, but never had received any money. He added that Cunningham had told him that he had received from this woman two payments in the month of January last, and about a fortnight ago lie also told him that he had gone to lodge over the water, and two or three days after lie called and said the" job was all over. He had often heard Smith say that he could do these things. That was after the witness had told the prisoner Currie that the charge for which he wanted Cunningham was for using an instrument upon the person of a young woman, to procure abortion. Currie then repeated that he had heard Cunningham say he could do these things, but that he (Currie) was never present when it was done. He added that Smith had learnt the practice in France. Nothing more transpired until the other prisoner (Cun ningham) was brought to the station-house at 11 o'clock the night before, when witness saw him, and read over to him the charge as it appeared on tire sheet. Cun ningham said—" I never used any instrument whatever; decidedly not." He gave his address Drummond-street, Euston-square, which was found to' be false, and t ha t Wellineton-street, his real residence was John's-place,b Slough, where his wife was now living. Police-constable Copping said that, on the preceding night, about nine o'clock, while watching the house of the prisoner Currie, he saw the prisoner Cunningham go in and pass through the shop into the back parlour or surgery. Witness followed and asked if his name ,,y es was , not Dr. Cunningham. The prisoner re p lied, . ;' upon which the witness told him he w as a police-officer, and that he must take him into custody on the charge of using a certain instrument upon a young woman at Stockwell for the porpose of causing abortion. The pri soner exclaimed "Good God !" sat down, and gave several sighs. All in a moment he jumped up, put his hand into his pocket, drew forth the purse produced; and said, " Come along with me, I want to speak to you." Witness said that anything he had to say he could hear there, as there was no one present. The prisoner considered for a perform, moment, and then said, " You have a duty to and I shall not say anything." Witness sent . for a e on . veyance and brought him awa to the station-house, when, on being searched, the p urse he had produced, containing eight sovereigns and p a half him. , was found upon Sergeant Quinnear, 1 P, proved that he took the pri at his house near the soner Currie into custody that d He told y' the charge u Middlesex Hospital. abetting Dr. Cun which he took him was for aidinc, ningham in using an instrume%tanodn the person' Of a young woman for the purpose of producing abortion. The prisoner said, " No, I never did see him use an in strument." Witness told him that he had been informed that he had introduced tl to Mr. Smith, knowin thle ham. He said, "N o {' any letters from C.ti / ' ' young lady, Miss Mardon, l a \ t , his real name was Cunning hen asked whether lie had . • . 1 1 1 4411 am, the prisoner replied that