New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-02

sald, . II You can spare US sixpence "ill dl
vide 1t among ourselves Oncof them received
the bit, got it changed, and as the coach
starting they all came penny in hand, to giveme
their blessing. Ii, as | believe, these small aims
90 TO feed the furnishing and destitute in their
squalld novels, it's 4 cheap way OF mitigating
human misery.
In the mudbuilt and poverty.stricken villages
through which we pass rude signs are almost as
frequent as IN our own more favored ones.
Lodgings invite the traveller into at least doz-
en- doors, IN places containing not more than
thrice as many cabins, and these so far as could
Judge, at the best, rejoice in but two apartments,
where man and beast bestow themselves pro-
mlscuously. In the other cabins the cobbler or
the tailor are seen plying the awl and the needle,
where shops are shared in common by Their wives,
children and porkcrs. Again you are informed III
badly spclt English, that Judy Flanagan or
some other pettcaat publican is Licensed 20 sell
Spirits and Beer liz one place | saw a sign
with lrothing mug of Ale as an emblem. over
which was written 1Ais Co,C gices good ,Nilk.'
and on the opposite side OF the street, was board
through which ran a stream of water, with the
inscription Of This Ccm gircs better -Hiih.-
Within few miles Of Dublin, is block OF neat,
tasteful, roseembowercd cottages, on the doors OF
which WIDOWS HOUSES in garnished capitals,
greet the eye, but as [ was an Inside when the
coach passed, | could not learn from our Sam
Weller the nature Of the information which these
'Nidders intended to communicate. ltthcy thus
advertise for husbands, and their charms OF per-
son and character correspond with their tidy and
chastc cottages / will not DO Irish galiantry the
injustice to suppose that they will remain long IN
a state of single blessedness.'
Our coach drove into The square court connect
ed with the Dublin Post Office, where it was due,
as the clock told A. NJ. We took lodgings at
the " Imperial Hotel in Sackvillcst. RcmeIn-
bcring with what eloquent Indignation Gov. SEW
ARD in his letters from this city, denounced the
conversion Of the Irish Parliament House INTO
receptacle for money changers, my first visit, al
ter breakfast. was TO the now" Bank Of Ireland.
The exterior alone Of what was once the evidence
Of Irish nationality, remains as 1t was. All else
has been desecratcd | walked through a wide
corridor, extending around the whole building,
formerly occupied as House Of Commons"
The (" Lords occupied the Hall above, and | am
told that the chairs in which they sat while per-
fidously consentlng to a disastrous = Union, are
still preserved III of the apartments, but did
not see them ] should, however, dearly like 10
sec the table Of the moncy-changers overset, and
the noble pile in which men now chatter about
rags and dust resounding with the cloqucncc OF
dScnthrllcd trecmcn.
Trinity College, far the most extensive seat OF
learning | had ever seen, is nearly opposite the
Bank. It's various edlficcs occupy three full
squares, in the heart of the city. Ihisls the only
Protestant College in Ireland. 1t contains anon
ument TO Provost Baldwin, who bequcathcd
ESQ 900 to the College, and its organ was pre-
scnted by Queen Elizabeth. It's Library contains
over 100000 volumes. Trinity Park, IN the rear
of the Cocgc, contains ~ acres.
But did not attempt to describe Cork, nor viii
now speak more Of the magnificent Public In
stituons of Dublin, for [ hope to see both oithesc
cities when more at leisure.
| strolled along Georges Quay, where the ship
ping is wedgcd in, as with us, except that there
are no slips or piers. But commerce is in a most
lanquisi,inp state. Hundreds of vessels
wholly unemployed. Indeed, saw but here and
there ship either taking in or dlschargng cargo.
The busy hum and cheerful voices which greet
the car in Front and South streets, Ncw-I ork,
are not heard here
The afternoon was wet and cold. In going out,
wore my cloak-prized more from the fact that
it was a Newly ears Present (in 1880 from much
valued Wing friends, than for its intrinsic value.
Finding myself an object Of that attention that
proves any thing but agreeable, | returned to the
Hotel and asked the civil Porter who stands in the
Hall, what there was about me that made people
stare? " 1t S your honor's cloak, sir. Sure, 1t IS
a very decent garment, but the gintcmcn have
given them up intirely. Nobody wears cloaks
now but the poor woman creatures" So that IN
this particular at least shall have to change my
huJit.
During the afternoon | called upon the Rev.
Dr. URwlcK, an eminent and excellent Divine, to
whom had Letter of introduction from our
Rev. Dr. SrRAGUE. After an agreeable converse
ton, was allowed to take my leave, with pro-
mise to breakfast with them Oh Monday morning.
In the evening went to "thc Royal Dublin
Theatre where, as the newspapers lniormedme
Miss FAuCErr, daughter of the distinguished
London Comedian, was TO take Benefit. The
Drama really has sadly deprecated, or, dropping
from pathos to bathos, it never was the thing 1t
was cracked up to be-" The first piece some
new production) was in the last act when ar
rived. The Players spoke their parts g tripping
!y'' enough without saving the air or 'lml-
tatng nature very abomnably. Indeed, Miss
FAucsrr gave much effect to the part she was
PLAYING. The after-piccc being the . Irish Tu-
tor" an inimitable farce, expected treat, but
was so cgrcgiously disappointed, that after seeing
Mr. LEONARD murder the first act of doctor
O'Toole," left
But | saw what did interest me, in q full and
and fashionable audience. Ihad often heard, and
now believe, that the educated and refined circles
in Dublin were made up of the finest looking peo
pie in the world. have seen more display OF
dress and opera glass ostcntation in the Park
Theatre, but have never seen so much of natur-
a! politeness, unaffected bearing and simplicity OF
TASTE as gracedth the Theatre Royal, Dublin, on
Saturday evening. Ad!eu
BONE Dusr.-Great quantities of bone are
every year shipped from this country to England