New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-25
T He TRIB U NE.

4 tns y
York Plait Peters, Sc Park Row.
i The contents Of this nunbcr, Of the Eclectic,
,sougb selected entirely fron British periodicals
,,e highly interesting and valuable. The FIRST
,sner is the very excellent article upon the Life
and Character Of Jeremy Bentham, from the West
rs;nster Review it is evidently written by an ar
.,t adu1irer of the Unitarian Philosopher, but he
| concerns himself rather with his biography and
,.rsonal character than his philosophical specula
iona The Church and the State is the subject
.f the next article, from the British and Foreign
/ Review. The Quarantine Laws in Connection
nth the Oriental Plague, Sketches from the Histo-
/ !, of the Mohammedan Dominion in India, from
| ,ie Asia,ic Journal; the able article from the
1 Foreign Quarterly on the Reign Of Terror, its
causes and results the sad but thrilling portrayal
n the Golfers and Galleries in England, from
The Quarterly, and the mastery paper by Mac
,r1AY upon Ignatu. Loyoa and his Associates,
make up the remainder of the number. The Ed
;,or tells US that this last paper, by its length and
.be late hour of its arrival, crowded out two art
.,e. fer which we shall look with much interest
one from the French upon Napoleon, and the other
from the German of Wolfgang Mcneil. The
Eclectic presents in neat form, and at a cheap
rate. the very best periodical literature of Europe.
rur arrsr MONTHLY LApY's Book No. J, Sept
1912 r. Quarre, % Readesreet. s. per annum.
This is the title of neatly printed and fanci-
tlly embellished Monthly, the first number of
which is just issued. The print is large and clear
ard the literary contents are varied and interest
irg. The first article is Our Debut, by Park
BENJAMIN. Esq. The plates are well colsred and
vary neat
The BosroS MISCELLANY, for September mas
two fair plates, one aview of the Astor House, and
e,ces in the interest and value of its literary con-
tents most of its contemporaries. IL is refreshing
in these days Of inanty to meet in Magazine
such serious words as Old Truths contain, and
the classical scholar feels that he is not wholly
without friends among living men when he meets
ias fashionable monthly, lines SO beautiful and SO
ca;enia to his tastea Mr.. a. H. Evereu's trans
lation of virgi's first Eclogue Graceful sketches,
astsful CRITICISM pleasant tales with sensible lite
Iary notices fill up the number.
p GoDEY's LADY's Book for September con-
tain, good thing, by N. P. Willis, entitled
Gritty is never lost; Poem by Mrs. sigour-
uey; sketch by Mrs. Seba Smith; the commence
neat of story by Miss Sedgwick, and almost
1--we hope) the end of one by Miss Leslie, whose
clever but rather ll.natured and too commonly
trivial Innings Of female character we tire of.
Thee j. an abundance of Stories and Poems by
less Notable writers, and two fair Engravings be-
sides those detes,ably silly girl-faees which greet
US so inve,erately from Fashion-Pate. We are
indebted for this as well as Graham's to l. Post,
SO Bowery.
G' OR Mess, by HARRY LoHREeuEn, with
Illustrations by Phiz. Nos. Is and Is, has just
ben published by Cervil g. Co., lOs, Broadway.
This is rich and amusing tale, and the illustra-
TONS are absolutely side.shaking in their effect.