The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-15 00:00:00

pity thus outraged, and the awful relics of mor-
tality thus odiously and wantonly desecrated.
It will be assuredly advisable to discover, as
speedily as practicable, how the interests of the
science of Anatomy May be legitimately consulted
and openly advanced, without necessitating the
repetition of horrors such as thOSe we have but
just been enumerating. Arrangements might
surely be made, according to law, whereby medical
students might readily enough obtain the required
"subjects" for dissection, without having to re-
sort surreptitiously to the lawless aid of the infa-
mous body-snatcher, finding it afterwards advi-
sable to conceal the disintegrated morsels of flesh
and bone, in no more decent places of sepulture
than a ditch or a dusthole. Infinitely preferable
to this would it be—so to order matters that
henceforth all Students in Surgery might obtain
the requisite materials on which to try their
Practice hands as Dissectors—not from violated
graves, or broken coffins, but from the dead-room
of the Prison, and the Hospital, and (if needs
must) also of the Workhouse. Providing always,
of course, that it should be under carefully regu-
lated restrictions, and under the immediate
guarantee of a properly authenticated certificate.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE EARL
OF ABERDEEN.'

ABERDEEN, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The Queen left Balmoral this morning at -half-
past 8 o'clock to visit the Earl of Aberdeen at
Haddo-house. Her Majesty travelled by Deeside
to Balloter, and thence across the country by Tar-
land. and Inverury, arriving at Haddo-house at 20
minutes past 4 o'clock. The Qieen on passing
through the Royal Arch at the boundary of the
park avenuPq was; received by the Hon. Colonel
Alex. Gordon and 500 of the Earl of Aberdecn's
tenantry on horseback, and drove up the long
avenue amid the cheers of several thousand people
who were on the banks. The tenantry presented
an address to the Queen.

Loid Aberdeen received her Majesty at the
landing, which was beautifully decorated, and con-
ducted her t> the balcony on the staircase, whence
she acknowledged the salutations of the people,
while the horsemen defiled before the house. Lord
and Lady Haddo, the Marquis of Abercorn, the
Hon. Colonel Gordon, and Sir George Grey were
present.
The weather was very fine.
kindled in all parts of the estate.

Bonfires weie

(Br ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

ABERDEEN, THURSDA.Y.
This morning the Queen left Haddo-houso with
the Prince Consort and the two Princesses. All
the tenantry escorted her Majesty to the boundary
of the estate.

The Royal cortege arrived in Aberdeen at one
o'clock, and left by the Scottish North-Eastern
Railway for Edinburgh at 1.45.
Her Majesty is expected to arrive at Edinburgh
at 6.45.

To-morrow morning her Majesty leaves St. Mar-
garet's Station at 7.45, arriving at Dunbar at 8.25,
and Berwick at 9.15.

The Royal train is expected to arrive in London
about half-past six o'clock.

ASLTICY'S AMPHITHEATRE.

Mr. James Robinson, from the chief circus in the
United States, who is described as the Great Star
Rider of America, and as the most wonderful eques-
trian yet seen, is attracting large audiences every
evening at this theatre. Strange as the thing it-
self, the announcement is perfectly correct. Mr.
Robinson is a small athletic man, and without
saddle or bridle, or anything but the horse's bare
back and his own good limbs, he vaults on and off,
rides on the neck or the tail, and performs various'
gymnastic feats in a perfectly novel way ; for in-
stance, raising himself from the horse so that cer-
tain scarfs can be passed under him ' • jumping on
one leg backwards or forwards, and a variety of
other gyrations, which it is wonderful to see and
impossible to describe.
We understand there are novelties in preparation,
and that a new grand equestrian spectacle, of an
unusually novel and interesting nature, will shortly
be produced.