New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-17
t,ssdom from merely speculative theories make Is
+. valuable book Of reference to all connected Witn
~. bn,iness Of milling. llsmo. pp. 1881

r. "DEALIkGs WITH TIE INHOisilIOHs "
Rev. GIAcIs1o AcHILLI. Another practical
work on the Pspal controversy. The celebrated
sutbor relates his experience as prisoner II the
Inquisition, presenting rePulsive picture OF oP
pression and cruelty under the garo OF religious
zeal. He states many fscts in regard TO the oPe-
ration Of the Inquisition il the nineteenth centa
~. that have never yet been brought before the
public. He writes like man oil consideraoie
learning and ability, and bis narrative WILL no
doubt. strengthen the hostility with winch tne
nrstensiops of Romanism are regarded by the
lovers of freedom. ll2mo, PIP. 35l, Harper Il
Brothers,
" HISTORY OF TEE PRoTEsTASrs of
FRAycE," Tran,la ted from the French OF o. DE-
FLLIcE by HENRY LOBDELL, NJ. D. Inc annai'
If the Huguenots are here presented II lively,
md ,omeWbst orasoricsi style, With no preeen-
,ion, to philosophical depth or discrimination
The work reads more like series OF historical
studies than a finished history. In too anoi-
tious preface the translator INDUCES IN some iancl
fol speculstions concerning the present religious
condition Of society, which do little credit TO his
Judgment or penetration. He appears 70 better
advantage as translator. With the exception
Of some occasional GslliciSms and frequent lnele
sancies Of expression, he has performed this part
of his task with considerable success. (sSo. PIP.
624. Edward Walker.)
" "THE TRADITI0EAL HISTORY ASD CHAR
AcTyRIs1Ic SKETCHES or THE OuBwAY NATION"
bv GEORGE Conway. In this volume, the we'll
known Kahge-gGgah-bowh gives an historical
sketch Of bis native tribe, with lively descrip.
ton Of their manners and customs and col
lection of their popular legends. The friends OF
the author, a. well as the student OF Indian an
tiquities, will find good deal Of instruction and
entertainment in this unpretending work. ~
mo. Do. $780, Boston; B. B. Mussey x CO.
" The "WATER-WITCH," by J. FENlhoRE
COOPER, completes the very satisfactory edition
of the authors collective works Issued by g. ?.
Putnam. The Preface 10 this volume contains
remarkably candid criticism OF its merits, admit
hitting that the book has proved a comparative
failure" The numerous admirers OF Mr. Cooper 9
rare ability as q novelist will welcome this com
plete edition Of his works as noble memorial
of favorite author. (l9mo. PIP. 462)
II
LIGIoUs LIBERTY" by EDWARD B. USDLRHILL,
10 an historical survey Of the controversies per
tanning to the rights Of conscience, from the Eng
libh Reformation to the settlement OF New Eng.
land with special reference to the efforts and suf-
ferings of the Baptists in that cause. The volume
10 introduced with well written essay by Rev.
s. G. Cutting. ll2mo. PIP. PAP. Lewis Colby
R-"The COURSE OF CREATION" by JOHN
Anderson. An elegant reprint Of valuable and
eloquent work by distinguished Scotch Geolo-
gist, though copyrighted as an American work
1t is treatise Of sterling merit, discussing with
ability and fairness, several Of the controverted
scientific questions Of the day. l2mo. PIP. 3s4.
Cincinnati; w. H. Moore Il Coz
r. "THE WATER CURE JOURNAL" for May is
sufficiently spicy and spirited to make up for the
want Of artificial stimulus which is sometimes
complained OF in the system Of H ydropsthy The
writers in this Journal know how to address the
common mind, ~ad thSi- strong, wido @wake Q,
every day language must find its way to the hearts
ofthe people. (Fowlers x Wellsl
u "THE SCHOOL OF DESIGN" by J. 7. E.
HILLLN, is the title Of an elementary Drawing
Book issued in numbers containing four pages of
plates each, with full explanations in letter press
from the most authentic sources, original and Sc
lected. 1t appears well adapted to the purpose
or which it 10 intended Dewitt & Davenport
e 1.-THE TURNER'S COMPASSION" III. c..
Baird l2mo. PIP. 1851 isa manual for the art Of
turning in all its various branches, intended for
the instruction of the amateur as we'll as the
practical mechanic.
n "THE Book OF orator." by EDWARD
c. MARSHALL, lie an admirable collection Of pieces
for defamation. taken principally from eminent
American Orators. l2mo PIP. 500. D. Appleton
Il CO..
T "PoENs, DRAMATIC AND MISCELLANEOUS, .
| by CHARLES JAMES CANNON. new volume Of
mediocre poetry. (l9mo. PIP. eos. E. Dunigan &
Brother)
NEW MUsIc.-Firth Pond 4 Co., have Just pub.
lished Musical Album, from the compositions Of
/ Signora CELIA SoLITo, the talented wife OF a
| young ItaliSu poet, who has been driven to this
country by the fate Of the late Italian struggle
signors Solitc has studied in the best schools, and
we are assured that her works evince genuine
talent. The Album contains a Scherzo," "G!i
Occhi Tuvi" "Passstempo, and the Duetto Il
! Piore"
THE REFUGEES IN ENGLAND.-We have 70.
ceived from England The Refugee Circular, pub.
hshed at Liverpool, for the purpose Of laying BE-
fore the public correct information AZ to the con.
dition Of the refugees from Hungary. and to aid
in procuring them suitable employment. 1,
seems that the Government desired to have them
leave the Kingdom and come to America, butthat
! they preferred 70 remain and that the working