New-York daily tribune., 1843-03-30


-, e.. rsrs dsusrdeut upon the will Of their mas
Ter, IN the second the Ser depended upon inc BON o
which be lived in the third and present eP.sh' '
fallen upon new and undefned power, eaiieo
Nor the sufferers remove 'ne hAsp IT, WINS,
for in that a, least abroad, they have no voice.
be,r the burcp that is imposed with no voice eluel u LUG
| selection or distribution OF lis weight.
there auy hope OF peaceful auelioration ct h con-
dition. schools speculate upon society say hei ~
nr.,end 10 show how i, may be deHe. But Tor my o"n
knowing from history TIA, whatever mehorauoh has ~
in the condition OF Social Ssvtude has been cone
nv the principles of Christianity acting upon ne hea
have ,,ls confidence in any other power brlng fo s
nape OF the inspired volume lessons oil divine "sooai 80
good will result Let the influence OF us sac1eu aa' ~
spirit affect the bearts the rich and powerful u IL sna
their avarice and selfshness made ooeoeAi 70
its dictates Teach them TO love money less and man os
and If ;hey will learn this heavenly lesson, IN Pracace a
well as in theory, then shall christianity again eho in e
triumph its principles and the world e1can a. ~
days Behold how these Christians love one aholnef
This discourse, of which the above isa nasty
outline, was listened to bya very large audience
with the most profound attention
~ BLAcKwoeD's MAGAZINE for March is
published today bv Joseph Mason. We have not
had time 10 read but several of its papers seem
from casual glance to possess unusual interest.
The part of the capital series, entitled The World
of London is upon Gentility- -Mongering upon
that class of persons who make it the grand aim OF
all their efforts to get footing in fashionable so
ciety, form genteel acquanances, either Tot 'he
sake of professional advancement OF from motives
of merely personal vanity. They are described to
the life and with inimitabe satire. Caleb Stuke-
lev. one of the most thrilling tales of the day, IS
continued, as are the Poems and Ballads OF Schl-
ler Landor contributes another Imaginary Con-
yersation, and the number is otherwise well hiled
~ Mr.. JOHN LORD of Boston will commence
course of Six Lectures this evening, in the Chapel
of the University, upon the Progress of Civilization
in Europe since the fall of the Roman Empire
These lectures have been received with great favor
wherever they have been delivered, and Will, we
doubt not, be well worth hearing. Their general
purpose is we'll and forcbly stated by Mr. LORD
in his Prospec,us :" They are Che says) intended
to show the Providence which brings good out of
evil the rise of those institutions which the mod
ern forms of society are built, and the influence of
the Gospel in giving to every principle of improve
men. its life and glory 1t is not the object OF the
Lecturer to give history, but only picture of
Europe in its boisterous springtime, to trace the
Improvement of the people, and the connection of
prog, ,ssive institutions with psychological truths
EDITORIAL CHANGE.-We understand that
the editorial department of The ARTIST, a taste
fu and favori,e monthly periodical published
in this city, has passed into the hands of MIR. Rob.
inson, whoae varied scholarship elegant taste and
critical discrimination will doubtless give 1t sub
stantia claims to public favor Mr. r. states that
he has secured the best writers for its columns
ELECTRO MAGNETIC TELEoRAPH.-Professor
Morse is about to lay his wires along the railroad
from Washington to Baltimore, in order to test the
experiment authorized by Congress.
MAssAcHusETTs-The Legislsture of Massa-
chuset,s adjourned on Saturday last.
| E The Navy Department hoo sivon notice that
several swords prepared in sbedence to resolutions
of Congress have not been claimed by those to
whom they were voted. Some of those officers
being now out of the service and others having de-
ceased their nearest male relative is authorized to
receive them The names of the officers are J as.
Bliss, Alexander Storet, Rogers Carter Thomas
Greeves, Richardson Price and Thos. Il. Bonnie
vile.
90 St. Patrick's day was celebrated with great
festivity in Albany by the Hbernian Society of
that city. Among the toasts we notice the fol-
lowng:-
Henry Clay: who should be hsnored bobby
Henry Ciayrtle Patrot Statesaua and Orator: Earh6
the OF his fame; the first DONORS OF the Repuhi
will long be the just rh1e OF his genius ADOPTED c'i
will diminish from The nor lail 10
| in securing tie Other
% The oyerseer of q plantation at Bayou
Bnuf, La, named B B. Mitchell, a few days
since murdered Mr. Robert McGanhey and robbed
him of $1,000 in cash and draft f,r $700 on a
Bank in New Orleans He Immediately got the
draft cashed. said in the city several days, until
he heard the officers Of justice were in pursuit Of
him. when he left for Texas.
D A fire at NorfolI, on the 2Gh destroyed ten
old buildings which of little value, though
number of poor families were rendered aouseless
BY the fire. A lad named Leigh Ames killed
the next day by the falling of wall, while he was
looking ct the ruins.
90 Two young men, named Anderson and Bal
ley, at Napoleon, Arkansas recently becoming
involved in quarrel, the latter was shot dead by
Anderson, who arrested and, in default Of
$4,000 bail, committed TO prison.
70 A young man named Hiram Hastings was
buried few evenings since in snow bank which
| fell upon ilim from the brow of Ascutney Noun
tain near Windsor, VT. He waS not found until
the next morning.