New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-19

,b,n r,meun, 10 his posificn and repeat the proSe
day after day mon'a az, sI lng froes of winter can
conc,iv i've of nothing more paniuly toh-ohe " niu
az feeble constitution. NJ donsI long use "Vaio GU
h on s,t,t TO pair; this large scale as easy IS on
@ al ~ csleuafinz for the force OF color at great
,;.sns md doing hewoTk as another would cabinet
;c,rs elose 10 his eye. but could be only use tnst
uld enable one do IT. and in the case OF tae only
work of this chaiae'eI' ''e u''"'' ~
but insuImountsDie -. L.. 80 .ou l.; .r,,,;c,
he does or attempts sganst the grn however, ne may
,,elv 6ybt Lis way 10 H. after atashon t1llk tnss
% have been the ccfc with Mr. Aliston lG't taa. e
wns out Of his tue path and tha'' M'cr "', ne 9
meet with but partial success, no, enyus 20 t
.sni,afous By such convictions bcc'c ne was o'.eh
;besrened rid threw on the task In sort OF despair
and meantime soO:hed and delighted hhi-et IN soihe
Lorenzo and Jessi6a. Tnl-, oeteYe 70 DC We e'So
count of tie noncompeiion Of this large picture Tor 80
many YEAR, Add 10 th there was eVidehus ds,Aus-
faction on hs part with the dcsgn no. pefhsp'
with the very principal features OF IT, bur with yey I'M
,otsnt psris end which led to many great and la1ori-
Gus chiiges The subject was seized only partially.
He did nct sec tie whole az once all the dyerse part IN
their proper relations TO each other E"is ho' one OF
fbose felcrou conception which belong only 70 minds
ri the very highest order minds Of universal sweep,
by which sutject is ecen, almost as divine lnte-
ccnce uld il; where everything Il M II 1t could not
BE imagined 10 bave been different ~ Ii the designs oil
Rarc!le lie altering, at the las had he
apparently reached the final linn, OF change. II has
been stated that the appearance oil Martin TemhKsDle
doncd il; that Martin had drawn from him the most
orgina feature Of the picture the proceeding OF inc
IeLt from the miraculous letters OF the n'crptloa.
What the truth Of this wac, ! do no. know. On'y IL
seems far more likely that the causes Just na@i "e'e
the more real ones that arrested his hand so long
~ THINGS NEw AND OLD" An lnstalia-
tion Sermon. By T. w. HreGrNsoN, Minister Of the
worcester Free Church This discour'c regarded
M significant commentary on the state Oh 'he tlins'
is of more importance than the common run Oh
epberocro pulpit productions. The author belongSto
what NAV be called the humanitarian school OF religion
and thus announces his creed. as it asked them how
we can escsoe these sorrows that to be msrrng
all The peace which Jesus TO give, aud making re-
,igop 70 be no longer the light and JOY Of the world,
hut its blight and agony How, but by returning 10
simpler humber nobler, more comprehensive attitude
10 the one eternal religion Of Love TO God aud Love 10
Man the faith which all and ages OF men have
sriven in their weak way to embody and which, II this
age can embody better than Others the thanks are due
10 the gradual development of the life of God In the
soul of Man, End especially to the personal influence OF
those in every age whom God has most amply nspired
and Of whom Jesus stands the head creed moch
more definite than this the human race appears yet 700
younp 10 form but In affirming this creed we take our
portion on ground which has never been disputed and
lsy our foundation below the range of the most daring
eriticim upon the primary rock of all human faith
GARDEN WALKS WITH THE POETS" by
Mrs. c. NJ observation-disclosures to the first blossom OF
the richly laden season OF gift-books Mrs. kirkland
has adopted truly poe,icGl idea in the plan OF this
charming volume and carried it out with her accustom
ed felicity and elegance of 1t consists OF seec
ton from the many beautiful things that the poets have
written on the Garden and Its accompaniments. mo
one" as the Editor remarks, "who has not examined
English poetry with especial view to the Garden
could imagine the extent TO which that rich theme has
inspired the cons Of song. Only Love has prompted
more verses and TINT universal topic IL 80 indebt
ed to the illustration of owers that we cannot but per-
cere their claim to be almost equal in extent Add to
flowers all else that make the Garden charming and the
amount of beautiful poetry that offers itsefs overwhelm
ipr" From the rich field which she has had access
Mrs. Kirkland has selected choice variety OF the most
exquisite productions, forming volume that must be
REGARDED as one of the curose less than OF the de-
lights of literature Suffice it TO mention rs among the
Contents sroppAnD's "Arcadian Hymn 10 Flora" AN
DREW MARvELLs Garden" EMERsoNs "Rhodora,
"Yesterday and To-day" by own gifted young con-
tributor CLARENCE Cook, HORACE SMITHS Hymn to
the Flowers" Mrs. BRowNING's Hector in tho Gar
den" and a profuse wreath of dainty sweetness and
beauty from Hcrrick, Herbert, Barry Cornwall, Keats
and Woodwork We submit to the accomplished Ed
itor 20 show our talent for iaulthndng) that the om
sion OF any clue the poems of favoritc author is
grave neglect of duty hcrpart We have now to turn
over the whole volume in order to find pet piece,
less We happen remember the title, which Il usually
pure within OF the poet This is worse than smohcrin3
bees in their own honey. Q2mo. PIP. $40. Putnam &
Coy
rY ANCIENT EGYPT UNDER THE PHA
RAoHs" by JOHN KENRIcK. G. vols. 12mo. Reihcld.
A complete manual Of Egyptian antiquities and his
tory presenting in lucid summary, view OF the re
suits Of the combined abors Of travellers AMI artists
interpreters and critics, since the commencement OF
the preecnt century. 1t describes the land and the
people of Egypt their arts and sciences, their civil
Institutions, their religious faith and usages, and the
progress Of their history from the earliest records OF
the monarchy to its final absorption in the empire OF
Alexander The work gives evidence of sound learn
ing and careful research. IL is written in popular
STYLE though exhibiting the fruits of intricate investga
lion and extensive erdition. In the multiplicity OF
Oriental works this must the place OF stand
ard authority all points relating to ancient Egypt
sssued in the usual neat style Of Redfelds pubica-
Tons though by no means rvaing the elegance oil the
London or Boston press.
~ HANpEL's MESSIAH" (NOvel0 sEdi-
ton 1--WE need not write criticism OF the greatest
work Of the master whose compositions were studied
with such reverence and love by Mozart-of him whom
Beethoven declared he "the greatest composer that
ever hvedr We need only express our satisfaction
with the beautiful edition which has been laid on our
liable The Messiah has now become necessity to every
who makes any prcensons to taste for the highest
phcre Of musical art and the want OF portable ana
Convenient edition has long been felt The American
edition is large and cumbrous, though none the worse
On that account for the performer on the organ or
pno fcrtc but is i'll suited fer the use OF the singer