New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-20

extremely praised in the House of Commons lat night
BY Mr. Bright that shall send you The Morning. Post
to-day Mr.. Bnghts remarks we're received by pre-
vous steamer 10 shoE you that your newspaser can
NOT possibly be surpassed" am quite of Mr. Bright
spiDon in considering il model newspaper" for its
admirable judgment OF literature and its talented advo
sscg oil Temperance Anti Slavery. and other objects Of
worldwide importance that The Tribune ia 10 trath
newspaper for all nations and end it in universal
TEEN among my own friends.
i find The Tribune in prodigious fashion among nv
London aequantansss who perceive much therein set
them thinking The notices of books are very master
y, ard was asked many days after it arrived oy the
review Of Braces Travels, which greatly interested all
who saw il. Nothing be more entertaining than
fair review it is in fact clever giving his
opinions filtered through the mind Of another so that
the reader benefits by the talent Of both at once In
your country every critic thinks for himself and homes,
reviewing raises the tone Of literature that authors
throw their whole heart and soul into works which
they feel assured will be Justly appreciated
lady Of very high rank who reads those newspapers
you forward TO me- observed recently that she had
where seen any newspaper that made itself so entertain
The Tribune and asked me 10 lend her cOpy1 second
time but had hurried il off 10 distinguished Ameri-
friend visit to this country, that he might
receive them hot and hot from NewYOrk
had long and pleasant conversation lately with Mr.
Tbackeray, who is most enthusiastic in bis praises Of
America and the Americans. | made him promise to
give lecture in London. descriptive Of your
Try and institutions which he is really to do but scarcely
know any that will contain half his audience. The
Opera House or the HippOdrOme might hold qnarter
Of us but the Crystal Palace alone would contain the
whole. He differs from Mrs Stowe in giving less
voting view OF Slavery, and though every living mortal
must iervently desire its extinction yet he thinks with
me- that the Americans themselves will not need the
Duchess Of Sutherland to teach them what due 70 ku
man nature. black or white
Time will not suffice to show up the misery Of our
own Deedle-wOmen and white slaves in LOndOn-the
squad misery in great city is not 10 be matched
believe in the Universe, where hundreds cOngre
gated IN rooms only fit TO hold few where the beds
piled up as in the cabin of steamboat aud where air
and water are uDattainable know you agree with me
a. to the e1pedency Of Immediately pluckng the beam
out OF our own eye.
AdeputatiOn of Church ST England cergymen are to
be sent TO the United States to return at NewY0rk next
September, the visit Of your distinguished clerymen
here on account of the Propagation Society, and
of the rtt clerVmenn this country to be appointed
Your venerable ex President Mr.. Van Buren actually
rivals Mrs Beecher Stowe whom have not yet met in
society and having always objected to public meetings
Of ladies' or whatever is at all IN the Rights Of Roman
style have declined all the exciting attractions of Ex
ster Hall or Stafford House. Mrs. Stowe, however,
must have very sound sense never, in 50 conspicuous
situation TO have said thing capable ofbeng diculed
and misrepresented and has acted with extreme iudg
and good taste in hot appearing dazzled by the aluatu
Of our Iea ladies' Twas much amused at well known
NaTchiOness here, having GPologi-Hg 10 her, for our
cold windy climate Mrs Stowe merely answered, in
her quiet way: IL IS not than I eIpectcd' The
people here have amused themselves by making two con
undrums, that you may be amused with: q" What book
"bas lately been written without hands p Uncle Toms
Cabin is written by Mrs Beechers toe " Who is Uncle
Toms Aunt 2" Anti-SlayeTy.