New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-11

4
M,ny complaints have made OF our cohee since ~
Iav. b..n ON hoard which 10 say the ilih mas been ~
r,st a. AZ d; the 50 al qaesi ions Of or day an
p., Inns E,r that quite as neraii! uhphstao
tu since have cook am gate persuaded ta
lc coffee, like other works OF -reH. "s'is ~,
the hues of lie makers mind think hsaE nih so.'o
quize over TITO what purpose Is conee or VIZ W.,
avail tea thick clear all Is passing 'o &c
get rseisncholy coffee aud tea, owing TO our P"'oi"
cook ,,-.
III whole row Of tin; the ship gives lgrch, eij iots
n m all down. He looks il il Just what he ef-
peced Such is life he saysas he pursues risky t.n
pan in direction and arrests the sanbols OF the lale II
another while the wicked meanwhile, with another
Iu-ch. Is upsetng MI hs dishwater csn see nov
H. se daily trials this performing OF most delicate ana
courlicail operations in the midst such
=; adv unsettled circumstances. have gradually giYen ihs
rcor ;oul despair OF living and brought him a.o sA'
.se of pLios jphc melancholy Just as Nantgpe made
a ace 81 socrates this whisky Fsky, stormy he
hes Inad. a cage OF cook. Meanwhile not TO 10 hin
pirs:ice let be recorded tha; in oil dishes which re-
qairc grave conviction and steady P-rs"Ve ence rathef
,hnn hote and inspiration lie is cminenty successful.
our table c2cel In Iieud, Of reflective and s'e nn char
acer; nch;y rounds # beef, vast saddles OF nrtt'n
ar the whole tribe vi meats in general, come on n
superior style English PLAN pnddms, a weishty aud
serious rerloruaucc is exhibited in first rae oreF.
The els vsnt lig 'eess but that il to be expected
ABERDEEN CATHEDRAL.
iswell thai such spots should 5e veneraod as sa:re'i
venerable houses standing. many of them, IN ancient
osr,ens And here rises the peculiar old gray cathe'
dr These Scotch cathedras have sort OF stuooed ap
pearance and look like the expression in stone ei deaanI
nyincbo resolution. This is OF primitive granite IN the
sane heavy massive style the cathedral of Gli4sow,
Int bayin. strong indyidualities Of It's own.
Whoever located tho ecclesiastical buildings ~ Eng land
and Scotland certainly had exquisite perception ot M
urul scenery: for notices that they anOs, nyi
riaLly pIsced just that point OF the landscape whese
the poet ,he artist would say they should be. These
cahejrals though all having general similarity ot de-
sign each one have its own personality, as much
rs q human being. Looking at nineteen OF them is no
compensation TO you for emitting the twentioth there
viii certainly be something new and peculiar IN that
canro describe these things TO YOU arc lecturl terms
convey po picture TO the mind only tell You of the
character impression il bearsa character OF strong.
rrdinchg end itance appropriately reminding of the
scotch people whom Walter Scott compares TO the native
svcamoe of their hills which to be biased in rs
mode OF growth by the influence OF the psovalii
wind but shco,ing its branches with equal bodness in
eyery direction shows weather side to the storm aod
may be broken but never be bendcd.
In 1919 the parish minister attacked the High Altar
piece of the most splendid Workmanship cf anything ct
the Kind in Europe and which had TO that time remaoed
nyioGie perhaps from the msensble influence OF its
beauty. is said that the carpenter employed or the
purpose was so struck with the noble wOrk knansp hat
lie refused touch till the minister took the hachet
nom his hand and gave the first blow
These did not consider that the leprosy lies deep
willn,' and that when human nature Is donod beautiful
idols L will 20 after ugly There has been just ~
nnsrrua n resting in coarse bare and dsagreeable all
uncs OF religion. in beautiful and agreeable onos men
Rave wcishiPped Juggemaut az per'lnacously as hsy
have aimed sermon at the heart than an TX a' the
atnr.
sII,hspERE.
No one cen fail 90 feel in reading any OF The plays u
Sh0ksIele that &c born in an age OF creiuty ani
naryts and that the materials ou OF which In mind was
dy yol in the grain in the haunted springs OF
Tradition IL would have been u absolutely Impossible
for even himself had he been born in the daygh OF this
century have built those quaint, Gothic structures OF
iuosnatcn and tinted them with their peculiar cloring
OF and mystery Tor modern artist 10
originate and execute the weird designs OF an ancen ca
th.arel Both Gothic architecture and this perfection Of
Gothic poetry the prngns aud eiorescence OF that
age impossible 10 grow again They were the forest pr
ueyal other tree may spring IN their room trees as
mighty and r. fair bat not such hees.
81 wonder said one of u.s. ii s,hakspero were living
what ho would say to times, and what he would thnk
of al the questions that agitaiing the world now.
That he lid have thoughts whose far beyond the
depth oi the uge which he lived, IS plain enough from
nnmberlos Indications ia his phys; but whether no would
have taken any practical interest in The world move
mens IL fair question. The poetic mind IL not always
the Progressive one; it has, ko moss and iyJ nee for
something old 10 cling Ia and germlnaie upon Ihe Ar
tsiie aen too is soft aud Sensiti'e 80 there arc
all these r. for thinking that perhaps hc would nave
keeping out of the way OF tho heat and dust Ut
modem progress. 1t docs mo-. follow because man has
penetration evil he has energy to reform it,
Erasmus saw all that Luther JUST clearly, but he
sad that he had rather have truth at all than
nd iol it with The world in such a unnt However, on
tie other hand England did in Milton have poet who
formation; it is not quite certain after ALL that Nh ks
perc might not have been reOrmcr IN our times. Ohe
hing quite certain that he would have said very srewd
things about all The matters that move the world now, 1s
he certainly did about all matters that he co5nZant
OF i'll bis own day.
WARWICK CASTLE.
We'll now i. al done. Merodach Blladan had not
auorc p, feet ev0se Of the riches of Tczekieh than
had of he glorics Of Warwick. One always likes
the most pei thing its kind and probably this is the
perfect specimen Of the ieuda ages yet remaining ia
England.
A. stood with Joseph Surge unde, the old cedass of
Lebanon and watched the multitude OF tourists ana par
tics Of pleas ue who rongng the walks, SAID 10
bm &" fer all, this establishment amounts 10 public
museum and pleasure grounds for the vi the people
He assented " And sai l. you English people Ike
thee hngs you like these Old mogntcen seats kept up
by old families. " That Is what tell them, said Joseph
Surge tell then ihe.e is no danger IN enia yns tho
outrage for the people would not break up hese old esab
sLments they could" On that point Of course, had
no means Of forming an OPINION.
The nfu,n Of these estates the community cannot
but be in many respects beneficial and should 20 some
way TO qualify the prejudice with which republicans
apt To template anything for ahOu "a the
ea title 10 these things inheres in but man, yet
very important they belong 10 the whole community
indeed, 10 universal humanity. IL may be very unde
siIable end unwse 10 wEh to INITIATE these Institutions IN
America and set il may be boral 10 undcryalue them
they stand in England. A man would not build
house, in this nineteenth century, the pattern o ieu-
a castle and yet where the ieual castle is built surely
its antique grace might plead somewhat in ts taver and
il may be better to accommodate il 10 modern than
TO level il and erect modern mansion in It's place.
With .uch reflections the lover Of tie picturesque may
comfort himself hoping that be not shining against tho
useful in his admiration Of the beautiful.
One great achievement Of the nillenium, ruf, will
be in uniting these TWO elements, which have ever been
ccDtending. There great significance ia the old
Greek fable which repreaented Venus the divinelyup
pointed helpmeet of Vulcan, and yet always 9uarfeing
With him. -,