New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

public buildings were erected. ans the pl,cs ,,-..,<
prospcred
In city beyond The Rhine--ou The step. Of -,
lossal palace Oiled with antique masses o. MAJ. :,
gold and silver ard adorned with pictures pains \.
Van Dyke and Reubens-and necklaces Of hurssO r,,,s
worn BY the natives Of Australaon the steps Of ,h.
palace, seven-and thirty oorpses lie exposed to u.
gaze OF the crowd. Tho King coInos Quit IN !. nj,
work" exelsins voice 1T is bis work" thousand
voices reply. The King trcnbles-"Of with your
hat |" and the King obeys and bows 10 the viii OF the
PsopIel
From city near the Alps an old man Il dying from
tie hands OF the people aud Metorach looking back
beholds hi palace cracking Ia the flames. To. car
risge drives on High above house near the Place
vensome, q pillar of smoke rises black. King.
throne is burning
In a stately hall at the Zoo, OF What is called the
Tribune stands the widow Of the Prince The mO,As
claims for young head a crown. IL 10 too ls,el~
thunders voice from the crowd Toe late I" /,
heard the cry beyond The city. Too lstel" is echoed
even from the Pyrenees crown Of gold and pearls
Is roog down the In a river OF blood. And
VII still roll till the blasphcmor who bends be-
lore the crucx shall pick up and press the daaea
dripping on his brow. (Cheers All over Europe
from The cold waves of the North sea to the waves that
warmly kss the shells the sicsn shore the .ky /.
crimson.
Returning 20 the immediate subject the lecturer n,
marked that Pou Philip might be set dowa as IL.
finest por; in Australia. Its annual exports amount 4,
100000 II Is to be ranked highest, however on A.
count Of those who have staked their all in il, behalf
There fine hardy, generous fellows, who leh En-,
land before the vices OF arstocracy had time Ia
crsmp or enoryatc their nature. Appleusel Severn,
of them have snassed considerable fortunes bull, A..
house,, ard now keeping sharp look ca. for the
pretliest wives. Laughter Melbourne contsin, 4.
this moment eighty thousand inhabitants Is furnished
with Gay and spacious shops snd led with all the lux
uIies and elegancies OF Europe. vac, improvement,
has taken place since morsirg paper announced uu
der the head Of accidents" .iso,ksy ciEi drors,i
in he sre,ts Of Ms5Oarne| [Lsugbterl
Australia has survived and triumphei over great df
Gculhes She has had much 70 suffer- much to over
come In spite Of all the curbs that chad her eaerr,
ard spirit the young Colony has grown strong and
made noise among the nations OF the earth There
was within her heart q spirit which was equal 10 h.
work-a spirit Of energy And far above all 10 vain
tie Providence of God ordained that nation should
spring up there to bear fruit in abundance.
After speaking somewhat further OF the golden har
vests being gathered IN Australia Mr. Measher ssid
Ladies and Gcntlemen-the task Of the evening /,
brought to close have said all which in a reason.
able length Of time, could bo sail upon the subject
venturedto place before you Therear other subie,
which might have chosen, which might have pleased
me more-peased you more-been to me source Of
less embarrassment There is another subject which
is moro r unison with my feelings. But that subisct
is sacred to for the ruins which encompass II s.i
the partial light with which it ia enshnned Asdsa
till the light of a better day dawns upon II, shal
choose for theme with which to awaken your pvbS
sympathes. (Cheers