New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-21

I.hpl Depsp 3sssses 81 bsso ass - I,.,hr.ts
% q ,be Mscisosi The total amounting % '"sn'J '
ss,S DARN, the KIM: wlssn s0trss whoever VS.
o, the .rge fsh hiu Lsy. @SehsAed and po,se o
u he tros 'si,A bum rave - ~. sy the viii Of
have ,,ortd AZ been said to them BY me- 20
i.. Pm done y asn is s s -. .asSi Ii. Empire
OrnsId has broush. belp TO me. BY the VII OF o'"'
ssb Dan Is. King Tbi. what done BY ne before
became Sing There Of hi. Csnby'es e'o'hst 49,
slew this B,r,gs When Cambyses hsd Asn tAs'
BAIT Is trouble. Of the State ceased wLien -
~ zone 70 Fsyp. he State became corrupt from the fifth
Th, the sbourdirg in the land both IN ferA anu
son p,us The Kip,. A,srxard there certain
by rsne he from Pisssehsdes the nouni.n
yyaLbsn. Then wac he srose be falsely SAID 70 me
State Bartss the ION OF Gyms the tnei o. .
-.r over 20 lin both and Meds and also the rov
nee. he s.,1.d the smTie On ,se H. Umpire. Aer
ward unable to endure his niisfoTrne az,
saith Dsus the kns THs oio@n sa S '1 "a Ken in
ou. smiy from old time Aer Gouaes the Massn hsa os
Of PeI' and Media n ana ne
Saith Darius the King: There not man, neither Ter
. o' Me,on nor any SS. St S sT S"S s.e
r,ist him lie would frequently address inc stse o.
lest it ne e e 10, oppose im TeSy one
wa. standing obeditutly around Gomates t1e hsin eI
,eS.h heir to me- On the eth day the month B.s.ysdi'h
then il vi ho with the who we're ny we @
% hs, ,tc- the Nasirn and the cbef men who were ns
followers The fort nsm,d sktskstes IN tue D's,te' q
psmed Nea hsc slew MIN d.p2:r.'edn nm ,rsp,sd
ne the .ceptrr Darius this time syo9ns insa lIs
-iah nd twenty a. Elsewhere N sG' s
ftere were nut them all PeIsars and probably al Ac
nenan well hiu Both IT ths s Win The
given by Heodctua According 70 tnst sc'aot
mpo.tor and his brother defended themselves like men WIG
sell their lives dearly as possible They "snaaea
eve before tie brother Darius slain Then B.rtg nee
cot Of tho palace where be was pursued oy
in bis sius expecting Darp. strike brt wss pitch d.rk
and he he.tad fear of killing bis freud ~heh o9eyt
cali out Run ord through us both then, Tor there
no tine To- losr Darius and Killed the impostor with
h hand as t here 1s C1oS ,' Which hsd been
from or family that recovered established hiny IS m 1I.
tines The RELIGIOUS rites rniGL G% S De .nd
uohips fsed them TO tho families when G9nses
Msrsn had d. prved hesc Offices firmly s'tso>ned the
both Persia and Msda and in the other Provinces
saith psn. the King: Th. what did after became tirs
He then goes on through eighty-seven paragraphs
to give en- account of the rebeons and battles VI his
reign Ike leaders of the rebellion no punished with
great severity especially the later ones. Acr ~
ff their ears noses and lip, and keeping theu thus
mutilated chaped a. his door until the whole Iaton
could behold them, be caused them to be cruciied or
mraed.
lie closes the record in these words:
seh Dsriu, the King: These the Provinces which he
-sn rebelous The evil created lies that hey sh@ad
deceive Thou, whocv.r m2yes be KING hereafter
thy self pu, down lying Thus my country shan remain
Ssth Darius the King Thou. whatsoever hing may be-
hereafter the who may DC lax DO not cherish him. bat
cast him into utter Ierdiioa. ., ,.,,..,h .,o
because was not aia'e woFhiPer' noE h'I nor
tyGsnt.
Here, then, was man Of Ango-Sayon speech, who
had sat down before stone, whore an Assyran king
had e graved lis ideas in language long forgotten
lie had studied the writing closely until by degrees
light dswned and st length full Inflammation was
az il were acrcss q gulf Of thousand generations
ard was found that this ancient king was but Tie
elder brother Ct owr race, derived from ancestors
who once lived on the same plans, and fed their
focks on the same wilds of Central Asia ana spoke
tee SAN e language a. old our own foreta'heTs.
REVIEW AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Col. MUNRO reviewed the Thirty ninth this after
noon. On the Champ de Mars, at > o'clock. The re-
view shortened the general session. Between five
and six hundred rifles were on the ground; the resi
NEXT has no. been recruited since it left the Crmea
Its drill is fur inferior to that Of the National Guard
This evening an entertainment has been given by
Re McGil College at Bmnside Hall. IL Was largely
attended. Prof Dawson gave lecture on the tertiary
fossis while people who did not listen to him ounged
through other rooms, inspecting microscopic objects,
aid rccimeps of Canadian minerslosy and zoology
espcciay zoo ogy. An excellent collation., and rome
electric experiments by Boston instrument maker,
concluded the entertainment.
Mr.. l.. II. MoRGAs's paper on the laws OF descent
among tie hoquos was then read. II recOunted we'll
known facts, such that Of descent in the female
Inc, for which it attempted 10 account from an iSno-
rant staLd. point.
CENTRAL SESSION.
The Association mot in General Session al ~ p m,
DR.. CAswELL in the chair.
The Standing Committee reported list Of officers
Of Me Association for the ensuing year, which was
accepted, and the following gentlemen declared
elected:
Preident--PrsE JE,rsIEs WY>tAN NJ D., Of Canbndss
Mass - -
ePr..ident-ProE j. T. HoLssooK, N. D., Charleston
&C. .
General Seeretuy-ProE WILLIAM CEAUvEsEr, Annapolis
No
Tr,asuier-A L. ELwIx, NJ d., Philadelphia
The Stanoing Committee advised the acceptance OF
the invitation OF the Maryland Institute and the His
tolca Society of that State extended to the Assoca
ton to hold 1t, next meeting in Baltimore. Some
discussion upon motion to substitute the City Of st.
Louis for Baltimore followed, after which the recon-.
uendation of the Committee was adopted.
DR.. STEINER eloquently thanked the Association
for its acceptance Of the invitation; after which the
last Wednesday of April 1858, wa 61ed spon for the
opening Of tho session.
SIXTH DAY.
MONTREAL, Tuesday, Aug. IS, 1857.
The interest manifested in the proceedings of the