New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-09

sane room hns received m antique mosaic Just dis
covered IN tie Ygna Branoadoro.
He1e are e few interesting aunouncemells from
The L6adeT;
TenDy sons new volume 20 long expected viii scon
appear. II contains ss we learn three poe ms OF
some length; Maud, Idyl, and poem on ray,
and although in general We have large dstrust IN the
verdict Of friends on works unpublished. have N
this greet belief in Tennysons geniHs not 20
pat faith in al That ineuds say OF IT, Iernyson IS
good example 10 Ioes in the fasiious rrtcence snd
anxious care with which be treats the Muse. u this
lead him sometimes into the fault which be conie-s-
To sdd and alter nsny times
TIL al be ripe and rotten
il also saves him from the perilous haste OF snaichng
at unpreparec auIes. lie gives us the essence oil ns
works and lot the hasty sketches. ECU lily slow la
borious and solid l. another of great writers Car
yle who pays little attention 10 the impatient demans
Of an eager pubic-a public only too ready to cry OUT
obou, falling of if the work presented be not 'upe
nor TO What has gone before-who does not care one
lot how much we desire TO have his frederck the
"Great but csres great deal how he Is TO make the
work worth having.
AN INJURED HUSBAND N IRELAND.
Patrick Kelly. raw-looking country mao, was
charged by Mr.. Thomson, relieving otncer al CORK
with having deserted bis ate. He ypeared before
tie Mayor. Sir W. b. Hackett.!
The defendant. on being asked what excuse be nal
n give entered into tie following statement of his
woe: 81 Your worships, am married 10 tnls wo nan
piIe months, and l was only married to her three
niLh to her when sue asked me my hge lLaaghterl
YELL told her SIR, and then she asked me no" long
I had been married before, and how long was L
widower Renewed laughter. On the third day at
eleven O'Clock, che went out from me, and went
into town. where che had been servant, not IN re-
spectable houses but in houses OF low degree, our
worship lGreat laughter. Well, after searching for
her che at ast came back TO me on the fourth day.
/ had pig and five litte bonniyes, your worship,
(continued laughter ana was obliged to sell them,
for she oud not mind them. Well, then, she was in
tie habit Of stopping with me some nights, and going
away from NE some nights. | lad two loads OF pink
eyes and load of horse potatoes, aud she had con
santly three meals Of thee ever day, until they were
oil ont and then the Indian meal came on, ana al
though she long for it before, now when she had
plenty of il she did like it Laughterl. Af.er that
she used to be going away aud Stopping out for Two
OF tn &c nights from me- and ten size began TO abuse
me and tyrhnbiZe over me laughter, calling me yell
low maine great laughter and great many other
names Well kept all this secret, for dill not W tnt
10 be disturbing the other houses III the village Well
size was going that way, stopping out tor nights
and one mig int she struck aus hter, and three or
four DAYS after she struck me with her hand and
knocked blood out OF my nose Renewed laughter.
Well, struck her then.
Sir W. Is. Hsckett-That was not very msnly act,
PADDY
The Defendant-Sure it was time for me, Sir, and
could not help it aughterl. After while we pro
posed to one another TO 20 TO Australia, for i did
not like TO have the neig bors see her abusing me So
and she said that her sister should go too. Well, |
consented and afterward she would not walk across
tic road with me lsugher. Well, Sir she brought
the sister out of the workhOuse then aud brought her
into the house, and put her to sleep in my bed at my
Of rl eat laughter and the second night she slept
with me in the same way renewed lsughterl.
Sir w. b. Hackett-Why con, you provide for
TIE Defendant-Well, Sir am doing my duty
loud laughter. | did not sleep with her since the
last night she went from my house eontnued
laue bieI
SirW. L. Hackett-Are you willing to support her
if she stops with you
Tie Defendant do not want her to stop with me;
| would rather keep TO myself ia. ghierl.
Sir w. b. Hackett-But you cannot keep to your
self now that you married.
The Defendant She will do nothing but dancing
and singing songs LLsughterl. l was one night on
my knees saying my prayers and when asked her
for silence she said, Silence In Court while the cat
is prooe edng" Roars of aughter Whenever she
sees me now on the DAD che be- ns abusing me- and
ole day she wished me rank poison Laughtcrl.
Tie wife in reply to the Bench, said the defendant
had treated her very badly not giving her fire or any
thing or even enough TO ent.
Constable Burns the constable OF the district, SAID
the defendants wife h,d made great complaint to
him tine constablel Of the way her husband treated
her when they had been about four months mariej
The case wss finally settled by a reconcIllation-the
Nv PARTIES leaving the Court on apparently very ami
cable terms.
TgF NEW CAN'T il an old custom in Russia that
after new Car has mounted the throne be should
IL. l.fxao of fHa