New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-19

Of continent smallpox. have SEEN since parted.
great suffering, but nothing physical TO be compared
to this, where the fair and expressive mold of
is thus lost in corruption before life has fed He
died yesterday morning, and was buried in deep water
the American Consuls barge towing out from this
ship which bore the body about 6 o'clock. II was
Sunday dviney calm, glowing afternoon had sue
ceeded a morning of bleak, cold wind You cannot
think bow beautiful the whole thing was-the decent
array and sad reverence Of the sailors the many ships
with their banners flying the stern pillar of Hercules
all bathed in roseate vapor the little white sails diving
into the blue depths Of that solemn spoil of the good
man. so STILL when he had been ag0nizcd and gasp
ing as the ast sun stopped. Yes, was beautiful but
how dear price we pay for the poems OF this world
We shall now be in quarantine week no person per-
mtted 10 on board until II be seen whether dis
else break out in other have no good reason
to think it will not; yet do not feel afraid. Ossoli
has had it, so he is safe. The baby Is, of course sub
iect TO injury. In the earlier days, before suspected
smallpox, carried him twice into the sick room, at
the request of the captain, who becoming fond of
him. He laughed and pointed; he did not discern
danger but only thought it odd to see the old friend
there in bed 1t is vain by prudence to seek to evade
the stern assaults Of destiny. | submit. Should all
end well we shall be in New-York later than ex
pected; but keep ookou Should we arrive safely
! should like to friendly face. Commend me to
my dear friends; and, with most affectlonate wishes
that joy and peace may continue to dwell in your
house, adieu, and love as you can
Your friend MARGARET
We find the announcement in the preface to
this volume that it will probably soon be fol-
lowed by the republication Of Z" Summer on the
Lakes" and the Letters from Europe" They
can scarcely fail to meet with receptive audi
ence among the wide circles that love and re-
we're the memory of the writer.
LIE CURE MANoUE on, Social AND RELIGIOUS CUSTOMS
NFRAXcE. BY EUGENE DE- CouRELLoS. l2mo., PIP 25
Harper Brothers.
Under thin vail Of photographed narrative,
this little volume presents animated description OF
the and customs Of the of the people IN
the interior of France. II fills place unoccupied by
any previous work. Lively and picturesque in its
details, with truly cordial tone Of feeling and
home-like simplicity of language, it introduces the
reader at into the houses of the French rural pop
uaton and makes him familiar with scenes that have
seldom been described in writing. An account of the
religious ceremonies which have long been practiced
among the peasantry of France fills large space in
the volume and presents q vivid illustration of the in
uence of sensuous impressions in modifying the char
acter. The work combines the attractions of novel,
journal of travel and essay on ecclesasticalrtes
PEEPS FROM BELFRY; On, THE PARISH sEsTcE Book
BY the Rev. +. w. SHELTON. l2mo, PIP. 2sL Charles
Scrbner
Mr. Shelton is well known as one of our best masters
of humor and pathos The volume before US, consist
ing of papers suggested by various incidents of pa
rochia life fully sustains his reputation few years
since before works of this kind were poured forth in
such swarms, it would have made the fortune of the
writer. In its genuine humor, its exquisite per-
cepon OF natural beauty and its aromatic richness Of
STYLE it is UNNECESSARILY superior to most similar pro-
auctions.