New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

pin is among our city's most eminent preachers,
and these dircourses nine in number, very fairly
hibit hs peculiaritios Of thought and speech, Of
which the following may serve as sample:
"GOd ia the object Of all true worship, lie the
primary Idea Of all being. His existence alone
xplains the existence Of anything. Atheism
is not only irreheious, IL is absurd. IL not only
denies the great posiulate Of faith aud OF deyO-
iioD but it breaks the whole chain of physical eau
sstop ard Of material necessity. For there must
be Cause, else whence all these effects There
must be en- independent Power, else upon what do
all these things rely THAT Power must be Dtelli-
gent, else whence come this mutual correspon-
depce, this order, and this harmony rberetTe'
II the universe is q mere machine, matter IS the
only reality, still It's beginning and its end must be
God.
But matter is not the only reality. There IS
class Of facts which mere intellectual Force or
pantheistic Essence, does not satisfy. The mora
nature Of msn--the region Of conscience and the
wil-requires something more than the ABSTRACT
Deity Of the philosopher. The existence oil me W'
indicates the existence OF Sovereignty wnich tue
will should obey. The motions OF conscience de-
nonEtrate Law Of which conscience IS toe sug
gestion. The God of the physical universe is also
a moral icing else our moral nature Is mex plca
ble He is the Source Of virtue and the Sanction oil
duty"
These "discourses" form en- open volume OF 2Os
pages, published by A. TOmpkins, Boston, and for
sale by Halock & Lyon, Barclayst.
~ We have received from Harper Brothers
"LATTER DAY PAMPHLETS" No. VII by THOMAS
CARLYLE, "THE LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE "
ROBERT SouTHEY," Part 4, bringing his very III
.eresting biography down to the year 1872 and the
eortv.sixtb wear Of his age, and LossINSs FIELD
RooK or THE REVOLUTION" Part 4, describing
nsnv scenes and military operations in Canada ana
IN its borders The tourists of the season WIZ nno
HI; beautiful serial an appropriate companion Tor
their travels, and there could hardly be one more
agreeable or instructive
" "HoLDEN's DOLLAR MAGAZINE tAugJ
comes up to the mark this month with fine va
riety of original articles from some OF our most
,nir;ted writers. "The End Of It," is the COM
mencement ofa story which promises well, Rev
olution in Europe" is a brilliant and vigorous essay
by Rev. Henry Giles, Pulpit Portraits is
sketch of the famous temperance lecturer, Thomas
P. Hunt, and the number closes with several crit
cal articles, including an elaborate estimate Of
Wordsworth as poet The poetical contributions
are by James d. Chadwick, William l.. Mulchin-
och, Alice Carey and T. L. Harris. (New-York
Fowler & Dietz)
~ "THE PRINcEToE REVIEW" for July, like
all the numbers of that substantial Quarterly, is
able and ataunch in its Presbyterian devotion.
maintaining its religious doctrines with bold, IN
finching earnestness 1t has articles on German
Church History, The Reformation in Spain, Presl-
dent Wheelock, Life OF Calvin, Life of Luther,
and a long document on the meeting Of the Gen.
eral Assembly. philadelphia: w. H. Mtchenl
r%aLos cUATRo PosrRIMERIAs DEL HoMBRE,"
is the title of religious and philosophical romance
in Spanisb, by ADADus CALPE. Of which the first
number has appeared, and which is to be con-
tinued as serial in large octave twill doubtless
attract the attention Of the numerous readers who
are interested in Spanish literature. (New.York:
w. g. Stewart
~ "THE NETWORK MEDICAL GAZETTE"
edited by D. MEREDITH REESE, MD. and publish
ed bv 6. g. and w. Wood, has reached its third
number, which contains articles on Medical Educa-
t;on. Health of New.York, Cholera, Blood Let
ting, Homeopathy, and other subjects, with misce-
lsneous items Of intelligence. 1t goes dead against
the modern innovations in medical practice.
| ~ "BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE" (Juy,) contn.
ues 1.-THE Peninsulsr Medal" and THE Green
Hand" and has articles on The House of Guise"
"The Jew Bill THE Pictures Of the Season" and
"The Industry OF the People" The present num-
Der commences the thirty first volume, and gives
good occasion for new subscribers to order this
| popular Magazine. New. York; L. Scott & Coz
R"LITrELL's LIVING AGE" No. 323, is IAN
admirable number, with articles on THE Levan-
tines" by Bayle St. Joho, Teunyson's In Memoir
| am" from the Examiner, Philosophy Of the Ital
ian Opera" from Chambers Journal, and several
selections from American journals. (New-YOrk:
| Sold by Dewitt & Davenport)
BP "SrRIsGER Il TowSsEsD's MIscLLLA.
MI" No. A, consists Of judicious selections from
Fraser, Bentley and Dickens, and several interest
ing articles from other sources with brief editorial
notices.
s"THE FARMERS GUIDE" NO. s. 10 an in.
| teresting number Of this valuable series, giving a
| description of the winter management Of animals
on large English farms. (New.York; L. Scott &
CO..
NEW Music. -" l would were favorite 6ow-
er" is the title Of beautiful Ballad composed by
Geo. F. Bristow, and sung by Mr.. GriswoId. Mr..
Bristow's compositions rank him among our first
composers and this new ballad has added another
laurel to his well earned musical fame. LA Sere-
made nocturne pour lie piano by the same COM
poser, il a fine piece Of Instrumentation. The
above are published in excellent style by s. Pear
soD, IS Bleeckerst.
FEARFUL AccrDESr.-On Friday last, Chas B.
Foster, Of Utica, fell over the precipice Of the
| second falls near the Catskin Mountain Honsa a
distance of so feet he fell into small stream,