New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03

some OF the paragraphs which aPpearea W yoar
paper siebtAr uine months since, are on'y JUST *
humcd in ours. They are taken word ior "otu.
see TIE Crisie in late number charge NJ. Pulskky
Nth heing the author of Inv letters. l should
think that gentleman would much rather DO
charged by brigade of infantry. Fancy me
e,ur trnsnce Of that grave Exile on beng Inade
y,,popsible for all my trash aud balderdssn.
sbould like to have seen il. The Crfte does not
app.ar a. know that you keep three "O"n 0oI-
respondents" in London.
In the current number Of the ." Eclectic Re
:. yiey"s an article on the poem Of Ba'der'
which evinces much sympathy with the author,
and considerable insight into its subtler mesuing.
! h.rn-u Z, know the sHthor of H. and be- cOm-
MANS that il was mutilated by that (ugh y Stow
I'll Who i ore of the editors. Here are two *.
TRACTS. the one on the relationship of Bladder and
ANY. the other on the Characteristics of the Age
we live in:
beauiiiul Hehe that ministers 70 ms vanity Aud ne,
the genius, CONSIDERS that all this sweet oreatn OF
traise this frsgrabce OF Der young lie tins dairy
tr.,k of Der loving heart are meet and h'ups nc
rife. TO De of. red up al his shrine Ah Amy dear,
YOU are all too meek AID gentle tor sucn iori rnd
n,.s,-r too full Of tenderness add tears You only
Tamptr that uDbOuDded coocelt OF nus "h'el VIII
bsy. q, b, whipped ou of him. rather than 10 re
kissed or sir41. out of hun in the embrace OF love
Oue f.el- that Bladder ought 10 have hsi - ne ien
life a. ShHksperes BeAtrice-ohe VINO "onid nave
sesrrb.d bis heat for wrar should not have been
dragged INTO the fall liz hit those thoughts that
ne rouo NOT look IN the fare, aud csinsed ns bosom
of som- of ir- 'p.riliu- stun; aud Ehen ne was
ahou, Il, ascend IN rhe balloon Of his Initiating yanIy
81. should have prizes ed il with sharp words OF sar-
ctsm and brought hin down 10 sudden e"u tPs'' WIN
ri gpy laugh of merriment at hrs would be gOi'
.biu's discontinue IL sere better for her Ia have
uu.r.l biuer truths in Der bright merry way at the
b-gibbipg than for poor A a. to Srlns them nut IA
.eas and bcOd and the gloom OF midnes- at the end
. lD this poem read = una ,nhceot protest against
the tendency of our AT to ilism and positive
philosophy The sp"Iheos's Of niecstulsn and iu'
iell.ct. Bsder is hut ths indi sldnazod Ieaz NIon
of general pirit which pervades me whole IN 40 al
soci-iy-sebUs without faith and reverence An
age of shame of e,utism lnoriina,c ambition, saf
ibn.s- aud doubt An age shich every snere m So
ifesrs a blind, athtiscal delhcauOn OF force and pow
er The age which, of all Others that old trumpet
tonebed text, What shall il profit man ii lbs gam
'ibe whole world ana lJse hs own soul = needs Ia be
preached ard snug. An age in which tns human
Mid 20 have st III ODD cfeave enerSy-lu al
save n'.cbancs -hecomiDg mi-ersby critical Wrhave
loci the sness hat IN ~, mountains, AID the faith
thar work miracles; have lost that uthfai sprtof
simplicity which Srought ohbg dnu Dung careless
II praise or blame. We have lite ~ that rey-reuce
in bcb they SOrked the wi-est ana meeke-tof men
vho uDccnsciousy won Immortal names. W. are por-
f.ctly that We great m.n aud genIu>es, tnd
Cbrisrisns VS. work with tho eyes OF men upOa "a,
apo bot IN the sight OF Gnd. Our science does nOt
lead us to religious Enthusiasm for the eternal hsr-
moDy q Gnds Laws; me ely seek ~ take the unit
in pieces To see wbence the music comes AMI DE-
teruiD. WI. tber its creator be solid tut. In liz
eIaiue have arrived At q poetry Of donOt, as
though the very essence of poetry could DC other
than the mos' ethereal -pirit oi faith.
The Eclectic is about to change hands, and the
Rev. Dr. Harris takes the place Of DR.. Ih0mas
Price.
William Hewitt, who went out to Australia to
ge, matter for book, has | presume, furnished
ibe necessary material to his publishers for they
advertise a new work by him on Australia. WHAT
a singular idea--to travel between 80, 900 and 49,,
CCC miles to get up book; one would think that
subjects were scabt in the Old World. K ii.
Horne, who went out with him, am told, quar-
relied aud broke away from Hewitt soon after
their arrival there.
| an given to understand that the sale OF
"Firmlan," with u.s. has by no means fulfilled
the expectations raised, or filed the publishers
pockets.
The Atkeneum mentions the following among
fOrthcc ming new books:
New poems b. the Earl OF Ellesmere, Sydney
YeDdys and MI. Alexander Smith-of two volumes OF
trspslstionr by Mr.. George Borrows Songs OF Ea-
"rope being metrcal TRANSACTIONS from all me Ed-
rvpean lsngusges, and ksmpe Wiser: Songs about
&" Giants aud Heroes froa, The Daui-h-of o,.s
by Mr. CHARLES Lever Mis- q T. JeSsbury, Mrs.
Marsh Mrs Hubosck ano Mrs MopEe-new b,ogca-
plies b. Mr. Bayle 81. John, Mr. John Forster Mr..
DeDnstouD, the Rev c. j. +. Clinton-wirh life Il
the poet Montgomery, from the pen Of Messrs Hol-
land and Everett-and, among more miscesneJ
works. of DR.. Doran's Habits AID Msn-Mr J A.
- Johns Philosophy of 'hr Foot of the Cr,ss'-ur
B-l's Town Life of he Restorstio1-Mr Hspyorth
Dixoss Domestic Life during the Civil War"
The two first mentioned will be a long time in
appearing fancy.
In tie way Of facts have to note that Mr..
Layaid has left England for the East; that The
London Journal circulates half a million copies
weekly, and pays lite proprietor some + ~ 900 per
anDum, and that Lady Bulwer is among its con-
tTibut0rs; that Dickens went to see the show at
Bonlogne; that Professor Aytoun's Lays If the
Scottish Cavaliers" are only parodies of Macau-
ley's Lays of ROme;" that Phillips did not write
the Crystal Palace Guide Book though he did put
his name to il; that Bayard Taylor's book has
been received with welcome cordially, and with
great praise by some Of our best critics.
In book published by Bentley, entitled The
(" Indian Surgeon fnd capital chronological
anecdOte. The author found himself among a
band OF cOnvicts in prison, and among them he
singled out one old man with a white head, VEN
enable aspect and most noble Development He
looked so noble and benign, that the author was
hlled With surprise to ind him in the company of
men who seemed to be deserving of their fate.
He made inquiries, and found that The prisoners
were Tbog-, convicted of lives spent in sssasstnaton
ana this old man far before the others in Thug
gee. He looked pacidy, aud listened to this &C.
count of him expected AL indik IN Ant denial every
moment by him, especially when il vas stated tn 4
The olo man bad tied The fllet round the neck Of
come eleven bunoreo humfn beirgs As looked at
bin sgsin With chronological eye, was within an
act OF giving The lie to the n4tige gentlemen in
charge, when the Old man muttered Sut'-h- pat e
Tor, just 80 y He bad wish then to N sre ore
sent u-firrs; indeed be InwiIlin, I'd forexo rbe
reno"b be- had acquired That night Phren',ogy aud
hso strong tussle aud she had mucn diff ;ulty in
reesfablsbDg herself in my estimation for this speci-
m.D of ,he mild Hinooo had given her the lie
direct war not satisfied therefore, until had had
further confidential talk with the venerable Thug;