New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

details OF q technical nomenclature, me gems
writer describes the curious pheDomena Oh in'9Os
life with the delightful simplicity and ancsiOn .
a. sr,hp,i,st n, n.ture. Even If the WORK were
mot recommended by the extent ana iuiloes' u i''
Information Ii would still derive q PEI
rom the quaint bumor and delca'e oesuS VI -
.tv,s The embellishments, VITA Tnlcn " +" pro
s..elv illustrated, are engraved with great 'ois'
80, and fidelity. No book has recently been is
med from the New York press which presents
more crsditable specimen Of elegant typography
~ "AKERIcASs wAREED or JEsUITIsh, by
IoBE CLAUDIUs PITRAT. The author OF this little
work was for several years Roman Cathohc
Priest In France. he exercised his ministry tor
some time in Bordeaux, bat having imbloed Ne
publican principles, he removed to Paris ie
months prior 10 the Revolution, for the purpose O.
advocating through the press reformation OF the
Church of Rome, 10 points which were not deemed
NV him 70 be fundamental TO the system. After
,he Revolution he was appointed, In connection
With the Inspector of Public Instruction 10 the
French Colonies, 10 establish National College
No the Island OF Guadaloups. Leaving that island
IN short time, be arrived at New York, sailed
freHce
with Presbyterian Clergyman, was induced to
renounce bis ministry in the Romish Church Inc
present work was published at the instance OF
several Of his new found friends, as an antldote
10 what they regarded n the baleful errors o.
Catholicism. 1t consists principally OF extracts
from standard Jesuit writings, intended to illos'
trste the character OF the order, both a. regards
doctrine and practice. The original portion OF the
work in inflated and declsmatory, inspiring listle
respect for the ability Of the author, and suggest
bg the importance of rigid examination OF big
authorities before admitting the force OF his state.
ments. Ill Redfeld. l2mo. PIP. 266.)
~ "TRAvELs IN AMERICA. The POETRY OF
POPE.D-This is the title OF two lectures delivered
by the Earl Of Carlisle, before the Leeds Mechan
les Institution and Literary Society. The author
who travelled extensively in this country some
ten years since, then Lord Morpeth,l made fs
vorable impression on large circle OF scquslnt-
ances by his candor Of mind, his urbanty, his lib
eral cultivation, his freedom from prejudice, and
bis broad and elevated views. We Hnd the same
traits in this agreeable volume. His remarks on
this country are usually intelligent and impartial
He states his impressions with simplicity and
good nature. II he does not always hatter our
national vanity be never INDUCES in the super
silious and arrogant tone which often character
izes English travellers in America. His little
book may be read with pleasure for its just and
catholic spirit, while it frequently suggests impor-
tsnt biDts--The lecture on Pope is a pleasing
specimen Of literary discussion. Without aiming
Mt great profoundness or originality, ID is ear
4 II. & Al. AZ. i
claims Of Pope, whose merits the author believes
are greatly moderated by Young England. Like
al his productions, it betrays the culture of the
scholar and the breeding OF the gentleman. We
shank the publisher for giving us so good book
"a such neat edition. tl2mo. PIP. 1875. g. p.
Putnam
II" THE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL" for May
opens ith lively description of the Organ of Ian
gusge, showing up the iallacy OF the old maxim,
which Is denounced as tyrannica, that as man
has two ears and but one tongue be should there
fore hear much and speak little. On the contrary
the writer maintains that this rule is more honor
ed the breach than in the observance" "Snp-
pose" says he, "thAt every one should adopt and
practice the maxim for example, husband and
wife, living alone. Ii the husband, because he
had only one tongue Tor his tc0 ears. should grave
ly obey il, who would crafty with animated con-
yersation the trO ears of bis wife ? And il she,
dutiful and respectful wife, should follow the
same course, their respective fountains OF thought
would dry up. But let gentle shower OF words
allied with sparkling thought and fervid emotion,
be poured out upon the parched garden OF the
mind new and beautiful thoughts instantly bud
and blossom, shedding their glory and their fra
GRANGE, not on themselves merely, but abundant.
ly on all who will partake." Among the
illustrations, which succeed in combining beauty
with utility, in an uncommon degree, we find
IN admirable portrait OF the late Major Noah
a view OF Hoes Mammoth Rotary Printing
Press and several excellent engravings of
Fruits and animals. No family can by any pos
ability ever regret taking this invaluable popu-
lar periodical. (Fowlers Wellsl
III "THK FRUIT GARDEN" by L. BARRY, is
aoomplete treatise on the theory and practice Of
all operations connected with the culture Of or
ehsrds and fruit gardens. The different branches
Of the subject are treated in four divisions. The
arst discusses the general principles Of arborcul
ture the structure character and functions Of the
different parts Of trees, with their modes o.
growth. bearing, and so forth. The second il de
voted to tho nursery. The third treats Of planta'
lions, orchards and gardens, and Of the pruning
and training Of trees in their different forms The
fourth describes the best fruits the method Of
gathering and preserving fruits, and also gives a
chspter on diseases and insects and another on the
implements in common use. The work is pre-.
pared with great judgment, and, founded on the
practical experience Of the author. is of far
greater value to the cultivstor than most Of the
popular compilations the subject. (Chasles
Scribner. lSmo PIP. S9S)
~ "LiFE OF ALsTRsoS SIDNEY, by g. VAN
sASrvooRp. This biography il 4 lsudabls at
tempt 70 present to the American reader suc.