New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


Of Providence to a suffering world, will arrest the
general and caamitous fall Of prices which the
Free Traders have labored so assidaously TO ia
troduce, and thus diminish in most material de-
gree the weight Of debts and taxes. So far il
will undoubtedly relieve the industrious classes
especially in the rural districts, from much Of the
misery induced on them by their oppressors; bat
il cannot work impossibilities. It will leave in'
dustry in al classes, and in none more than the
manufacturing, exposed to the ruinous comPeti-
ton of foreigners, working, whatever the value
Of money may be, at cheaper rate than we can
ever DO, because in poorer and comparatively un-
taxed countries. It will leave the commercial
classes permanently exposed to the periodical re-
currerce of monetary storms, arising out of the
very plenty Of the currency when credit is high,
and its sudden withdrawal from the effect Of adj
verse exchanges, or the drain consequent on vast
importations Of food. 1t will leave the British
navy. and with it the British Colonial Empire and
our national independence, gradually sinking from
the competition, in shipping, Of poorer States.'-
Bulwer's my Novel is continued, and Miss
strickland's Queens of Scotland suggests an
interesting article on Biography This man,
Der is of a more political cast than usual.
E9P"A GUIDE TO TIE ASRRIcAS IL LONDON
AND PARIS" John Whitney, P Pathfinder Oaice,) is
got up for the special convenience of those who
intend to visit London occasion of the approach.
ing Industrial Exhibition. 1t gives list Of the
principal hotels, theaters, picture-galleries, and
other places Of amusement, with variety Of
general information, which may be of service to an
A rrala a fou 70 TOn1On and y
1t is cheap portable, copious in its details full Of
lively descriptions, and afordng practical guide
to the knowledge Of the Elephant" which will be
greatly needed in the course Of the season.
~ "HARPER's New MONTHLY MAGAzINE" for
February is enriched with reprint Of Goldsmish's
Traveller profusely illustrated by elegant wood
engravings This feature adds much to the per
manent value of the Magazine, and is suited to
increase the unprecedented popularity which 1t
now enjoys. Some extracts from Punch and other
comic sources give an agreeable variety to the
present number We can detect no diminution
of the good taste with which the selections are
made from foreign periodicals, nor Of the diligence
shown in the preparation Of the Monthly summa-
RES.
q "HUETs MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for
Feb. with no falling off in its statistics aud COM
mercial intelligence, has an unusual amount OF
matter to interest the general reader The open
ing article contains nearly the whole Vi hen'y
Ward Beechcr's sinewy Discourse on The Ben
e6ts and Evils of Commerce, which with its wit,
plain. speaking. and home thrusts, might seem to
have proceeded from the English pulpit OF an ear.
lier and more honest age. Hon A. G. Flagg con-
tinues his account of the Internal improvements
in New.York, and Summary of the Statistics Of
Sweden is furnished by Hon Geo. P. Marsh.
~ "STRIHGER K TOWNSEND S INTERNATIONAL
MAGAZINE" for this month continuesto pour do %n
its accustomed golden shower Of literary rarities
presenting facts, opinions, gossip, criticisms and
predictions, in a rapid and copiOus stream. The
original editorial paragraphs, though brief and
conversational in their STYLE give livenesst to the
Magazine, which is not always found in contem
porary periodicals The selected matter is less
interesting, but with the large amount of original
and translated articles on current literature both
at bone and abroad, it always offers a readable
and instructive miscellany.
| " "BoRDER ADVENTURES is the title OF a
small volume Of poems by Mr.. Eugene Batcheder
Just issued from the press of Ticknor, Reed and
Fields, Boston. The first poem, which gives its
name to the volume, was delivered at the Cen
tennial Celebration of the town of New Ipswich
NH. Barring little halt 10 the rhythm, here
and there, it is a creditable specimen Of coca
sional poetry" Two or three other poems, OF less
merit, are added.
a Worms
regularly issued by G. P. Putnam, and iads nu-
merous admirers among both town and country
readers 1t is certainly one of the most attrac-
tive of the London Weeklies, the Editor, beside
bis own original articles, furnishing an admirable
variety from congenial contributors
" "THE NEW DIDO" No. H. has some sharp
couplets but its satircal illusions relating to per
sons ia private life are too obscure to excite gene
raj interest. Henry Kernot)
r. The "WEEKLY REVIEW - has passed into
the hands of Messrs Van Wrinkle and Ortoh, who
will more than sustain its former character
MOLE AT BUENos AYREs.-We have received
a large photographic design of mole, to be sub
mitted to the Argentine Government, Tor erection
at Buenos Ayres, the Government, we understand,
having contemplated such an undertaking. The
plan represents & mole Of solid masonry, LOCO
varss (about half a mile in length, extending di
agonally into the river 80 as to enclose between
it and the shore a sheltered place Of anchorage
1t is to be of solid masonry, with railroad run
ming its entire length, and lighthouse at the ex
tremity, where, also, sea steamers will be enabled
to touch. Mr. John C. Mitchell Of this city is the
designer Of the plan, which strikes US as fully
adapted 10 the wants Of Buenos Ayres
MAP OF TIE IsTHMUs or PANAMA AND DARIES.