New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-19
sEW.YORK TRIBUNE.
s.;ros ano abonsbts in europe.


The Great Cactus-The Reform club
gopse-Men Cooks-Orderly Kitchen
AGilpin Excursion-The Bell at l. d.
souton- mnibus- Cheapsid dc - Eng
iI,h siowness-Freili grath-Arcad
Italian Sch ool-Ma zzini-Italy-
milan Refugees-C oreggio-Hope of
ns-Addresses- supper Car
a,le bisappearance. conversation &c.
Is,o must begin TO write late in the evening.
:. ria Il is the custom Of the literati in these
,.,.s cities TO work in the night 1t is easy to see
a., u must be almost impossible to do otherwise
~, not oulyis the practice very bad for the health
ana one that brings on premature old age, but
e.sDo. think his night work will prove as firm in
,ss,ure and as fair Of hue as what is done by sun
;sbt Give me a lonely chamber, window from
vijch ahuugb the foliage you can catch Glimpses OF
sseautia pros pect and the mind finds itself tuned
to action
,1ss 10 make on London. We had scarcely any
a,lght BY which to see pictures, and postponed
Al visits to private collections except one in the
koe Of being in England next time in the long
simmer days In the National Gallery saw little
s,eept the Muros they were SO beautiful that
nth me who had no true conception OF his kind OF
ssnus before they took away the desire to look into
ANYTHING else at the same time. They did not Affect
ne much either, except with sense OF content In
M. gepius, 50 rich and full and strong. 1t was a
suo oi ,up.y wine that refreshed but brought no
Intoxicating visions There is something very great
IN the genus Of Spain, there is such an intensity
and snseness it seems to me ii has not half shown
itself and must have an important part to play yet
IN the dsms Of this planet.
AT the Dalwich Gallery saw the Flower Girl
of Manlb an enchanting picture, the memory OF
which must always
Cast alieht upon the day,
light that will not pass away,
sweet forewarning."
Who can despair when he thinks of form like
hat 80 full OF life and bliss Nature, that made
human forms like that, to match the butterfly and
he bee on June mornings when the lime trees are
in blossom, has surely enough OF happiness in store
10 satisfy us all somewhere, sometime.
twas pleasant, indeed to see the treasures OF
tAose Galleries, of the British Museum, and OF SO
charming place as Hampton Court, open to every
body In the National Gallery one finds throng
81 nursery maids, and men just come from their
work true they make great deal oil noise
hronging to and fro on the unexpected floors IN
heir thick boots, and noise from which when pene'
rated by the atmosphere of Art men, In the thick
ct boots would know how to refrain, still felt
lat the sight of such objects must be gradually do
hg them great deal Of good. The British Muse
an would, in itself, be an education for man who
skoah 20 there once a week and think and read at
hs leisure moments about what he saw.
Hampton Court | saw in gloom and rain, and
ny chief recollections are OF the magnificent
yew-trees beneath whose shelter--thc work OF
ages-l took refuge from the pelting shower. The
expectations cherished from childhood about the
Cartoons, were all bafled there was no light by
vAch they could be seen. but must hope to visit
Hampton Court again in the time OF roses.
The geological Gardens are another pleasure oil
hsnihon, since, although something is paid there
shp little that almost all can afford 1t. To me,
asa vast pleasure to see animals where they
n how out their habits or instincts, and to see
a<n assembled from all climates and countries,
Md veraure and with room enough as they are
Aas sa true poem. They have fine Lion, the
hs ever saw that realized the idea we have OF
as king Of the animal world--but the groan and
M this one were equally royal The Eagles
we're 6ne, but rather disgraccd themselves IL is
hrNt Of English piety, which would, no doubt
~ its defenders among ourselves. not to feed the
~nals on Sunday, that their keepers may have
'ss-at least this was the explanation given US
y one Of these men of the state Of ravenous
'Nger IN which We found them on the Monday
sai' hope he was jesting with us. Certain 1t is
~ the Eagles were wild with famine, and even
y grsndest Of them, who had eyed us at first as
"ewere not fit to live in the same zone with
when the meat came round after short
ssss'e to maintain his dignity, joined in wild
~nek and scramble with the rest
" soon soanes Museum saw containing the
P'asus described by Du Waagen. Hogarths
en- nns csnatclls and manuscript of Tasso
.5 "s nose once the residence of his body,
~ nnd 1t is not mind with which |
80 .'npashy found there no law OF harmony,
s..A. .A1eyed me to see things all jumbled to-
"a IN old curiosity shop. Nevertheless
- generous bequest, and much may perhaps
...l mere Of value to him who takes time to
iai' house stands on one side of Lincoln's
-. and ca the other is the College of Sur.
49, 49, visited their Anatomical Museum, and
49,, zoe contents were so arranged by the light
'a ''' dawped on modern science. that even one
abook Wv "oleet as can read them as IN
nrI,. 'esn Of Economic Geology in like man.
el,., ~. ~ with res. deal of pleasure, for its
,a;,.,.,s Judgement which enables any one to &c,
.sss = = what he wants. believe there i. none
,s ~ : Ssw.yOrk If not i, i. well worthy imi.a
Sss' n. The Garden. a. Kew l saw with de-
eoaa i ma al was so green and still one
ssste =. ''se At leisure in the humorous and fan
Kew M a''ons that cluster around the name of
md seep. ~ eufls OIL big wig round the serene
Ceenhoo. ~e ns wearer. Here are fourteen
snoshsr Il. ~ one you find all the palms in
ns Of to- '0aae'i0ns Of the regions of snow in
pns' ssas e.e's.e.-.yl there s saw the great,
'elS'd. 70 be . thousand ys.r year,, Odds.