PRor. GouRAup.--The second Lecture of Prof
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PROF. GouRAUD.--The second Lecture OF Prot.
Gouraud last evening at Clinton Hall, fully s,,s-
taned the promise he held out the first evening
The very simplicity OF the system, which at first
sight might seem to detrnct from its value, consti
tutes its greatest beauty During the short time of
the lecture Of last evening all who deserre to know
any thing were enabled to answer two entire pages
OF chronological questions, and some 10 give the
ratio of the diameter Of the circle 10 its circumer
ence. We say deserve for any one who will
not look at the lesson in the interval between lee
tures really does not deserre TO know any thing
about it, and never should complain if he fails in his
expectations. Mr. Gouruud has achieved, we be-
lievc, greater triumph over the difficulties OF Mem
ory than obtained by any other man, and
his pupils, by the attention necessary to acquire the
simplest knowledge, can secure an amount of inor-
nation unatainable in any other way.


Prof. Gourauds lectures two hours long do not
seem ut all TO weary his audience, but rather to
amuse them,