New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-01

refugees are now eXpeIenl Dt hutcu u toHpitLv
the nation-a generated Greece-a Slavonlc con-
federation. with Hungary rid Of the Austrian, and
Glorious Poland heading the Democracy ofthe East
and one great German Hepublc-llOpe with Sc
rene ewes watches for these through the cannon
smok e. Alas for those peoples who have no hope!
Alas for them whose highest ambition is to be de-
pationeized 10 have no bond of union except the
partnership in an gnobe profit, to morrow, per-
haps, Yet more ignominious bankruptcy Mas
for those whose only aim is the mere increase OF
traffic that lighteus not the wretchedness OF the
many whose lives are weakly governed, not
wisely ordered whose energies are wasted IN
petty private Interests" while the things they
cali their "rulers" play fast and loose with the
hopes end happiness Of the world. Alas for the
dishonorab g people whom the world already com
mences 10 despise
There are other interesting articles on "The In
dustria Exhibition of ls5l," Poems Of Ebenezer
Eliot" junction of the Atlantic and Pacific and
The Church Of England
HARPFR's NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE No l.
June 1850 NewYork Harper 4 Brothers. $40.
PIP. IA
This new enterprise Of the indelatigable Gill st.
publishers is, in many respects, an improvement on
similar projects, which have proved to be remark
ably well adapted to the wants of American read
ers. It's designed 10 give complete instructive
and popular representation Of the most Important
productions of the current literature. la eiectng
this object, it proposes not only TO present dis
eliminating selection from the best English aud
American periodicals, but to reprint entire the pop
uar fctions Of such writers as Dickens, Croy, Bull
wer Lever Warren, introducing specimens Of
new and rare volumes in advance o. their publica
ton in this country, with full and accurate record
OF the most interesting foreign events Of the month
and original notices of such issues OF the American
press may appear to possess the greatest public
interest. The utility and value oisuoh work must
Of course depend entirely on the judgment and in
dustry with which it is edited. The materials for
its successful preparation are so abundant as only
to occasion embarrassment. As the Editor remarks
il bis starting words, " The wealth and freshness
Of the Literature Of the Nineteenth Century are
embodied in the pages Of its periodicals. The lead
ing authors Of Great Britain and of France, as well
as of the United States, are regular and constant
contributors to the periodicals of their several
tries. The leading statesmen Of France have been
for years the leading writers in her journals. La
MARITIME has just become the editor OF a newspaper.
Dickens has Just established a weekly journal Of
his own, through which he is giving to the world
some Of the most exquisite and delightful creations
that ever came from his magic pen. Alison writes
constantly for Blackwood. Lever is enlisted in the
Dublin University Magazine. Bulwer and Croly
publish their greatest and most brilliant novels first
in the pages Of the monthly magazines of England
and of Scotland. Macaulay, the greatest OF living
Essayists and Historians, has enriched the Edin-
burgh Review with volumes of the most magnif.
cent productions Of English Literature"
The present number Of the New Monthly Mag.
azne' brings forward an admirable specimen of
this OVERLOOKING intellectual wealth, in the various
departments Of composition. II gives the whole OF
"Lizzie Leigh by Dickens Mrs. Marsh's last
story as far as published, called "Lettce Arnold
Levers Maurice Ternay," with rich profusion
OF miscellaneous selections in almost every branch
OF Literature. A copous and welldigested record
OF current events including political, literary and
scientific intelligence, sketches of eminent persons
recently deceased, and accounts of remarkable
criminal trials, is conspicuous feature in this num-
Der, and will greatly enhance the interest of the
publication. The number is closed with original
Literary Notices. and the indispensable accompa-
niment OF the Fashions for the Season. We think
the specimen now given to the public promises
work OF universal interest, though no doubt it ad
mits OF improvements-among which we would
suggest greater variety Of choice poe,ical selec
tons, and more liberal adoption Of the elaborate
dispositions Of the leading British quarterlies.
The typographical execution of this work is not
only anexceptonable but highly commendable /.
is printed on smooth, firm paper. with 4 small but
clear and legible type and, though not without pic
toriR attractions, the reading matter is not lost in
wilderness OF embellishments
W The LONDON AIT Journal" fMavA con.
tains three admirable eDgrsvings, "sir Tbom.,
More" "Wilkie Reading the News" and "st
George from Wyons Medal, beside an exceTsnt
woodcut OF Titania' and one of O" The Min,trer.
Dream" The Garden of Sir Thoma. Mora !.
toe subject of the present number of Mr., BsW,
delightful sketches of Plgrimages to English
shrines." (New.YOrk: George Virtue and G =
Francis
~ "LIrTELL's LIVING AGE," NO BIG reprin,,
the important Edinburgh article on the ~Royal Oh
servatory at Greenwich an article from the same
Review on Sydney Smiths Moral Philosophy"
with several interesting selections from the London
Spectator. lNew.York; Dewitt & Davenportl