New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-31

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less and the consequence IS she obtains her ends She
arges her husband on 10 the murder Of Duncan she
gains her crown; but she hves miserable lite there
after being haunted with thick coming fancies. and
horrible Visions OF danger But the stirling per
sorsges in this psy those mccarthy beings whose
supernatural agency urges and forms the destiny OF
Macbeth u has been said thai the arts they used -
sumed the form snd power OF mu-ic
such are some of the chief points presented Of Mac
beth lshsll endeavor to ndiyduslxe the charscters
by the aid OF that power, for which SaaksPere ever
wrote, and which has ever furnished the glorious inter
probation 10 all others.
A.er naming the various characters In the play the
lecturer then proceeded TO its reading which be went
through with in highly credsble manner, evincing ne
ing the undivided attention OF his auditory for upwards
Of an hour and half
The next lecture Of this course win be delivered
this evening. BY Rev H. n Hudson Subjess The
Righ, Sources of Moral and Political knowledge
PoRrRAIr OF Mr.. DisKAELI-There is a de-
cided character about the whole externs OF Mr. Dsr
eli vet il is most difficult determine In what e.
peciaIy consists The nrst impression conveyed 70
your mind as with clothes shaped apparently with too
much care Tor effect, and those long hskes oil curling
black hSir that hardly be Distinguished nom the
rinslcts OF woman, he walks hastily, with sclfab-
sorbed air. and quick short shutting gan, toward MS
seat thst OF efeminafe nay almost an emsscustc
atfeciaton. There seems TO be dandyNn, not merely
OF the body hu, of the mind also We usually associate
the idea OF pride with erect chest lofty case, snsn'
tour OF besrisg. Strange 10 say, MI Dsrsehs bearing
produces the impression, from totally Opposite
cause lie has an habtuRl s,oop, and there Is that IN
his bearing and carriage which might be mistaken tor
humility He has also air of seltsbsorpuon, which
does not sppear natural rather seems 10 arise from
affected Indifference to the gaze OF me
others lis the LEES pride though not Of the most
noble order You can see gmpe- OF an evidence mat
selfefteem is no stranger 10 his mind
In spite of the assumed stoldy, you may detect The
sellconstrsnt and the furlye regards OF very vain
uhat trvip IN
all Although his eyes do sncsst they have noe the
dowpcast look Of modesy but rather OF OF super
cilioEness which the most striking expression ON NE
iace He seems 10 look down. because be considers
too much trouble look up But further study leads
you think that your first impressions have been or
roneous You that the intellectual preponderates In
Mr. Disroes organization and, by degrees, you begin
10 believe that he much absorbed he secus 70 be
Like Sir Robert Peel he appears to isolate hmseli-to
have associates In the Hous except those force on
him by the immediate necessities OF party This isols
ton and scfsbsorpton equally conspicuous whether
he quiesoent in activity. Observe him anywhere
about tie House 10 the lobbes or in the comnittee
rooms you never see him in confidential cemmnnca-
ton with any one. All inles OF inorrnsaon and Inn
pression seei ii sy yiocotly closed up by an
effort Of the VIII. Yet we know, from Mr.. Dsraeis
speechea ard writings that he " keenly alive 10 the
slightest ard most impslpable changes going ON around
hlnl-,ha in fact, his Intellect must be ever on the
watch although, " al observer II seems 70 be IN ssie
Of selfimpoeed torpor.
See him where you WILL he gldes past you noiseoss
".
OF externals and more like the shadow than the sub
stance of man Involuntary he COMFORTS himself IKE
one Possessed by melancholc monomans, and who has
no natural relations with the realities OF NE Whcn ne
Il speakpe he equally Shrouds himself In his own intel
lectunl You would think he paid no regard
to the thought of whom he was addressing but only 70
the ideas he enunciating In words sun WIN doWh
oast eyes, still with what may almost be called torpot
of the physcal powers he more an intellectual
sbsractop then living, breathing man OF passions and
sympathiee II one Of bis friends interrupts him
TO oter friendly suggestion, to correct misstate
ment ofscts the chsncss that he will pstce him
at ALL or If he does that IL will be with gesture Of i'm
patience or with something like snar as when man
grinding handsrgsn, II his hand suddenly DC stop
lar self absorption betrsys itself even when he In SIT
ting posture. You never see him gazing around hun, or
oDing back In his seat or seeking TO take hi1H fh'
men do In the intervals Of political exct he
sits with his head rigid his body cnntrscssd ~ 3Pms
closely pinned 10 his SIDE asthough no wore automa
ton lie looks like of those stone figures Of ancient
Egypt that embody the dea ofmotonles quicsccDccf for
ever. tcntical Biographies, by a II. Francis.
~ A correspondent of The Losdos Dolly
E~s writes thus Of Lord Westmorelsnd, the English
Ambassador a; Vienna who makes pretensioas 20 the
character Of composer:
An extreme intimacy existed bctweenh his osdship and
the late Prince SehwsrzeHburg, Engsnds btterest enc
ny; and so emnenty the enemy OF EngIands once For
eign Secretary that when the reached Vienna Of
Lord Palmerstoas dsmssa from the councils Of Lord
John Ruseels government the Prince gave grand re-
ception in honor of the glorious event No Engkh pr
vste gentlemen with grain Of propriety prudence IN
his character would have appeared upon the mot
pressing invitation at retuion thus ostentsfoWly given
On such an occasion: The British Envoy Extraordinary,
1e.soea AND
who Ia his private capacity, TO Lord Pamerston
not only his own place but that of his son. Dust before
promotedtnot only assisted ut the Schwarzenburg re-
joictre, but gave an entertainment IN return
HexrYuOfeI0Qd,s In.
tense that the grave could not quench H. for, -
you pointed out at the time, bis lorshp thought not
undignifed Or improper 10 leave bis post 1t Vienna
that Of Pros esant ambassndor-in order 10 conduct Ia
person (sasd TO be of his composing for the
repose Of Prince 5chwxzenburgs soul in Catholic
church 1t Prague.
scs and omissions OF Lord wsstmorelsud during his
short IN Vienna, k 10 not at oil Q strained nicr.
to sufmse that he has derived his rule for con
Quoting the affairs Of his mission less from bis own Gov
crnmelt than from that oil Austria lie has bowed to
nearly every outrage against the liberty Of the British
subject which has been perpetrsfed In the Austrian Do
Inions Since bic lordsbps musical abilities have bean
esses OF wrong perperaed by the Aasirsn Government
spon British subjects have remained uarequited
TIE HUNGARIAN SrRuGoLE.-Every success
cessiye light trowp this subject reveals new facts
houorshle 10 that country. The misrepresentation
about the nature and Causes Of the struggle have been
amply refuted BY the Official statenents Of Mr.. Black
wall, pablsaed in the parliamentary Blue Books on
Hungary, end BY the document carefully corrected md
reviewed In the volumes of Mr. Stiles, the American
Charge DAssires n vienns. Alter the publication a
the fseu by such impartial men, l; s impossible " main
tain the charge uttered BY the enemies Of tho fiungsn
that they oppressed the sciavonisna and Wsschs.
and attempted 20 preserve feuda domination the
lower csses against the liberal tendeses Of nis
German kaiser and his bureaucratic ninions The
syer have proved the ali the promises and consitn
tons grtDted In Vienna bot traps for che public
whovt any other aim than 10 divert the general interest
from the Hungarans, who, After having N parliament
legally their freedom, he'd rscn nanfnly 70 oppose
the eicrosemcnts Of the perured cenfrs.,ng Govern
nt which left no means uafrs 20 esesolsh ruh des
petism on the ruins of constitutional Liberty.
Austria does not change; the tragedies o. tonein's
hare been resscsed In Hungry sr an interval OF TIVE
centuries The nsfiou forcbly driven 70 erns ana