New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-16
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE. OCTOBER IS

advance her fortnn.f whlle C3ld, ungr2cous da.
rnea1or q itouuing broS, and hsr.h E0rd5 might
ruin shem. and leR-nt 10 soodus every oU.warl
4, uooustrotion OF tenber Though al tho iius Of
her marriage mere gil in years she bad aIre,fy
Dapsed shrough a variety Of fortunes that had in.
tgrted 20 her youthful mind the experience Of ma.
ture aga. De enl and m-shoGicsl sh5 fooud time
.nid me multistious cares OF government to stsns
for tbs deficiency Of her education, aod acquired
zach knowledge Of Latin as to enable her 10
md ard oonveTse in that language. Qocs or Or
.erv alton she detected the weak points OF those
Sic - ahed to gain 70 her cause, ard regl seized
none Of those arts Of condesc enson char inz in
nose Of superior canA, bat particularly cscQAted
n fzmale sovereign 70 win The hearts of her sub
ieots. Full Of energy promptness and decision
a. daunttd by peril, unchanged By defsat fertile
It, resou1ces attictly equitable when her Judgment
vas not warped BY mistaken pistY, prone 10 lenity
x hen fAlRicism rad nor extnguished charity
Isabe! possessed, moreover, the essential ialsnt
tbst subseqaenuy contributed IN England to IN AXE
OF an OF binary woman great quecn-she chose
e ministers vel ard the credit OF their great
and successful sChfue W as given to he sovereign
while the CdiUm OF her unpopular kcts fell on her
G urselIors The saot and conE0mmate political
address she displayed In her contest With Enrqae
aud in her marriage contract, prove the jldicluaJ
aocility with which SHE listened to the advice Of
her friends the Archbithop OF Toledo and Don
Fadfiaue Admiral OF Cattle meu Wbo, born and
bred AMID She tempestuous conmotions OF civil
wars, were well versed in the difficult tsctJQE OF
faction That she was 10: very sotupuols in ber
sGhershce 70 promfea When the III fi!ment inter
fered with her nterests, the violation OF the arti
olea Oh capitulation OF AlmeFis and Goadix bear
w.tness She hUnhied tbs cover OF the mobiles &
power that had, urdet toe ess .g0 monarchs be-
coma 40 formidable 80 10 nltnscs royalty seelt :
bat on Inc otner hauo, sce erected enc far more
dsugerous 70 prince aud 0eoplf, WneG ahe sane
tfptd the iuquis itog Excellent Institutions
Krspg up AT her command but, +. their very
foundRtions wee soRp The seeds OF ,he destruo-
tive oti1cipie cost was 10 neutfalze their te0eti'
cisl !esuits slave to her confeEsor, she adopted
3 re lsious TOD theg Sc mad to haye cmanated
{ ON lie coa1ci's d .Le great enemy Of mao, and
In relentless fanatcism that's aacti0ued the whole.
sale fEurdcr, the t8tefm'na ton OF the gallant
Moor, ZIG the sxiIe and ruin Of the unhappy
Jews cs110t oe Yie S'ad, even az tbs eisEkuCe OF
tins = itttut so,7or hud disgust
Jbis mistake zen! bringing religion. perverted
SID blcodastsned, TO direct lne sprn5s 81 sogern.
.lent SUD pre7lds ~ sYegy d"c..rtneus gave birth
h g stem hst has unfortunately been msiut.in.
Cd ever since ard borne bitter fruits. 81 long as
the sUCctsR1ts OF lssbsi we're prtLOas III eXTaor-
dinsry eenius and superior intellect the evil effects
OF tie slAteD sne bad Introduced wore not fslt
bat from The cay they proved themselves deficient
~ thGfe qualitiet, he gorgeous fsbriC shs had
erected crpmheo mo du5E. Tbs good she did Vas
apparent syanetcclt, Whlie the evil tdat accom-
panied it sd atrous roots that sgresdiar sud wids
though this rich 7Oii tie deleEarous bo5aoms poi
coming Il 6 onoe pure atmosphere for long censu
rieE label haE been indicated on The plea that
her enthusiasm, q Mic u 0yercaped the bounds Of
ressoD sid entaied & CUree un every succeeding
generation, was sioctfa-s posr consolation to tbs
ruined, outraged d, messRcred or eXjled
thouBr uds OF her own day aud II consequent ages,
10 the martyr her intoleraut lsws bound to the
el,a ey1,s 4 Mr., h, hahG
country last declining in .ho scac Of nations, dy
log Of premature lid age to Ihe man OF Letters
whQse genius Wss cloEged, ctamped, bound to
earth by The fetteis she had forged che peasant
whose untitled liz de affected his despair OF ever
eapng for his benefit the fcuta OF hia Toll 10
he arlbt, the meioi mt, Inc artisan whose lndus
l.; wss pprslysed-tti these cfusaed mI.l 0ns what
nattered it tter The orr sinat3r OF the curse was
coltc ieutiouH ia hcr ii Fiction II wrong The TN.
c0ltamir ated panty Vi her morals, Tho exqul4ito
mode ETY. OF her den esnor, har haats OF INDUSTRY
.tJe ualliies that ii tsd Der TO atofn any sftson
sad it the retiremoit of private IL as d.ugAsar
u wife and q mother, abe was feultleas-ss
queen 10 was * ponsibs to I Daton for al her
nb1o aets, and oad no rig IT. orins her owa pas
,ions &c irIdsuCe lis wCi are
@tg a NV THEokY OF MUSIC, ACCORDING
TOP GAIiSAADH CHtYE, BY Gu RFGNAULT is
intended 70 reeept the outlines Of system Of
music witch has been taught in France t3r sever
al ysars although ii id only wit1in reaea. period
sha. it haa been introduced into this coantry. The
theory was discovered by E French Mathematician
n.ulod Calm il. his day it attracted ''le notice :
he died in obscuisy gtitbout the recognition OF nus
GLAZING hut the lshors of Mr.. Cheve and others
have al last succeeded in bringing IL before me
public and It has gained numerous adherents Who
ssse,t tina. 1t places music on asclentiho baila IS
ol.s, and ineligible as that Of arithmetic Ac'
oord;pe TO this method she study Of music, which
has hitherto been confined TO pers0ns endowed
18th orgsns OF peculiar aptRass OF 81 AZ iae&hsus..
ibIe patience, may be laugh. il Z f5R months 80
the great mss6 of puPis so taat tuey sha not ouly
repeat one or two pieces learned By hear in the
old way, bat shall read muaic al sight write it
from ear and compose without the assistance OF
any instrument. The author Of this tr5sise, Ii.
Regnault, is gentleman Of character and edQca-
ton now residing in this city aud from his familiar
acquaintance with the theory united with the prac.
teal experience Of teacher, is well qualified to
pteAent the 4ubeci to the attention Q. the Ameri.
can public We trust il will fad favorable rs.
ception ,New York Sold al the Music Rooms
Amity street
~ TIE FArHER's Oh The DESERT, by
HENRY RUFFsER, gives an account of tho origin
aud 7rsotice Of moukcfy among heather nations
and Its passag into the ancient Church, with col
lection Of marvellous legends OF the Fathers con-
cernirg the primitive monks and hegmts. The
most pteresting feature of the work Is the descrp.
ton of the resemblance between Christian mon
arohism and that which existed from very remote
period amorg tbs Hirdooa and the Bo0dhi,.s q
Kastern Asla. The author traces the princlp les
Of religious philosophy which led TO the establish-
msnt Of moDkery in the Church TO their original
sources in the distant East, aud in their progress
through Egypt ChaldeA and Porsia, into Weatern
Asia and Greece Having explained lts origin, be
presents rich coee ton Of legends and anecdotes
illlstasys Of the character OF mcDkerv. ard il.