New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-28
New Publications.

HlsToIEE DIS GrRoNDINs. par A DE LANAAriNk Ns"
YORK z Gsilsriet. EGiteur Buresu dG Courier
des Etsts Tails y Park place (Ihe History q TIE
Girondists by A. De Lsmrtne Se"-loEs =
Gslsrdei Pu5lishsr Once Of the Cosrrl5 les Ei4is
JHis 10 Park place lsil)
A few DAYS since we noticed German pab.ica-
ton from the press Of this City and now the first num-
Der Of valuable work 10 Frercb also printed here,
before Us We welcome the fact the dissemination Of
foreign languages among our people i. good omen I,
not only argues larger proportion Of foreign residents
and consequen, nteruxture Of and neediul sle-
meuts our national cesrsc.er but an increasing siien
ton on the par; OF native Americans to tongues and
sersures different from their own Since the unior'u
use eveEt q; Babel there has been much labor
bestowed In the attempt 10 remove the disability IN men
ofssparae regions 70 understand each others speech s
al the present time and everything which TENDS ID any
way 10 obierss the barriers then established between
The various branches Of the human family IS a good
theme for cor GRADUATION Il Is not an imPoss.os hing
that hereafter men Of ali elmes should be soe " heey
70 communicate With each other as If they were born
under one roof
TIE rrss,ut work Is well worthy not only OF republi-
carton here in the French language but Of being put into
an Ensish earbL indeed, that has not been Gone a.
rss5y L describes 10 manner full OF dramatic inter
est one Of the mos; dramatic periods OF history 10 me
words Of the author 1t relates the history OF small
number Of men who cas-, By Providence into the cen
ter Of the srsndest drama Of modern times, combined
10 themselves the ideas the passions the faults the viz
tues Of whole epoch their political lives forming
the focal poln, Of the French Revolution 'hey
themselves Being created By the tendencies that
shaped the destiny Of their country Such work can
no, but be full Of instruction while, FOR interest, no r.
nance can equal L.
The present edition published 81 the price OF three
dollar, for the whole this 10 much less than the Paris
cogy Is sold for u cAnno, fail Of an extensive eireu'
l.tou For those who are learning French no book
could be better.
LIEBIG's CHEMISTRY Wiley Putnam
have published an edition Of Chemistry in ts spP.ca
ton 10 Agriculure and Physiology BY Professor Lieois
Of Giessen edited from the authors manuscript by Dr'
Plsyisir Of 81 Andrews and Gregory Of Edinburgh u
IL handsome volume printed from the fourth London
edition. which Is revised and enlarged and Is sold at 70
. cents
The new edition Of Lieblg is enriched with large
number Of ANALYSED of and especially OF the
ashes Of plants The greater number OF these snsSses
including that Of guano have been made in the abora'
tory a, Giesssn, under the suihors eye
The object OF Organi, Chemistry is to discover the
chemical conditions essential the life and perfec, de
ysloDuent Of sumss and vegetables and generally 10
investigate all those processes Of organic psure which
are due 10 the operston Of chemical lava Sir Hum
phroy Davy carefully studied the application Of chemical
principles 10 the growth Of vegetable and 10 organic pro
cesses-JusGus Lirblg has followed In the same path
and with advantages society wseh very generally
acknowledged
The volume before US Is not intended for the exclusive
use Of the man of science, of the sgrieuurst and
Manufacturer Rise popular treatise, and should be
read and t interesting details reflected upon, By every
body
~ The PROTECTOR A Vindicstion by j.
H. MERLE DAuBiGSE, D. Dr-a work which has been
looked for with gres, inerest-hss been issued by Rob
ert Carter = Csnss TIE objec, Of the author is the
rectca,on Of the common opinion with regard to Crom
wells religious character and this ia sought 10 be effect
ed By permitting the gres, speak for himself In
quotations from his Letters and Speeches. DAUBIGNE
speaks in the hishes, Of Carylss celebrated work
declaring to possess much originality OF though,
and manner defy al possibility Of rendering into
any foreign language To ProtestsEis the work be
fore Us will be particularly welcome, while Catholics
will receive u with respect. embodying the eonyic
tons of many sincere and esrnes, minds
TIE DEsPERADOEs OF THE SOUTH WEsT"-
This Is the name OF an illustrated pamphlet recently To-
sued By Graham Il interesting chapter Ia the bis
tory Of Lynehng by who was eyewitness and
often pafLclpatof IN tLs scenes De ucscIlDcs IL
written 10 vein Of natural poetry the author IL con
.,snty ng OF Ggures and Illustrations many Of them
singulsry beautiful His style is however too intense
and unreLeved he keeps the steam too constantly 81
high pressure you wish 10 get away from such per
pe,ua excitement and likely TO lay the boot
down before you are through with H. fascinating is
The author needs practice snd sefresirsint and with
these his writing will be picturesque and for
chile than al present
II The UrmIrT ASD SERVICES Of the e. :.
Military Academy with notices Of some Of ts Graduates
fallen 10 Mexico an Address delivered at West Poin.
Jane T. lsg7 By EDWARD D. NASsFIELD Of Cincinnati,
IL the hls Of pamphlet published By A. s. Barnes
Co. 81 Johnst
NEW MUsIc-Messrs. Firth Hall & Pond, 23s
Broadway sn3 Firth & Hall No Franklin square, have
sent Us W. Of Dyertsemens Espsgnols 'Yalse Ands
louise taken from Bales Opera Of E,ole de Seville ar
ranged By Il. Roseiien.
TIE USIOS MACAZIsE-lsrael Post 40 y assau
81 Tie August number Of this work being num
Der fr0 from the commencemenD q just Issued, and 4
eiiclung very decided appreciation from the press
among the members Of which the edtress, Mrs Kirk
land, has always been exceedingly popular TIE nun
Der nOw published ia marked improvement upon ia
predecessor The Embellishments ell well judged
and well engraved, and unusually numerous. Fol
example 10 addition 70 the three steel plates given
d.nanly oy OR threedolsr magazines We have her,
rs really admirable wood cuts Ia Illustration Of articles