New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-05

noble views of the Cataract. The mansion itself il
surrounded by luxurisnt foliage. while au elegant
fountain before adds 20 the beauty of the grounds
II is expected that the Prince win visit Ottawa and
Toronto. At Kingston the people are fitting up the
Crystal Palace for bis reception, and he viii officially
inaugurate the new Crystal Palace at Montreal.
The Hon. ADssl Phelps, jr., died at Springfield,
Mass', on Saturday last, aged A years. Mr. Phelps
was native Of Greenfield, Mass, and formerly
GATED III the editorial department of The Greenfield
Go%Ge and Courier but for the last sixteen years he
has resided in Springfield. He was lawyer by pro-
fesior and for several years closely identified
with the Western Railroad having attended with
great success their law business for the last fifteen
years He elected Mayor of the city for several
successive years. In politics he was an Old-Line
Wig, and steadfast friend of Daniel Webster. On
The breaking up of the Wing party he joined the Demo-
cratic ranks and has since been associated with that
party.
-Brownlow, in bis KnorciNe Wig Gays that he saw
Attorney General Black in Washington not long ago
" We took good look at him, and don't hesitate
TO ssy that in his count, nance we could see mingled
tie virtues of the Wanderi jew aud the Impenitent
Thief upon the Cross And, if Attorney General
Black is rot villain, the Almighty does not write a
legble band, and this unwilling to conceded"
OF recent death in Philadelphia, TIE Press thu
speaks:
Mr. William Dunn died on Saturday morning a
early hour, after short Illness Mr.. Dunn was in
the twenty third year Of his age, and been
nected with the newspaper press for several years
We knew the deceased well. He was one Of the first
reporters of The Press, and was employed ii until
three months previous 10 his death, at which
10 q N
tie perpetual intercourse of busnessn the frequent
conpaLionshp Of intimate and valued friendship-we
had learned to appreciate, IN the character of Mr..
Dunn many of the Dobiest qualities of the head and
heart Gifted beyond his years-a fluent and graceful
writer line rhetorioian, and an orator Of more than
ordinary merit-those that knew the deceased best,
and most valued his friendship always pictured and
hOred for him bright future. Generous a fault TO
that very generosity and good feeling which overfowed
his heart may be attributed whatever Of frailty he
possessed in common with mankind. We remember
Mr. Dunn the warm friend of years-the genial
COMPANION in the hours of gayety, and the sympa-
thizinc friend in moments Of trouble. Few of his
wears had more devoted and sincere friends. Few,
indeed, IN hrs sphere Of life, go down TO the grave
leaving behind many hundreds OF friends who val
ued his friendship while living and who now respect
his memory while dead
Judge Peter V. Daniel of the United States su-
preme Court, who died in Richmond on Thursday
morning, was born at Crows Nest" in Stafford
County, Va, on the Oath of April, 1854 During his
life he occupied many positions of Importance and
prominence. When he had just reached his Dist year,
he was chosen to represent his native county in the
Virginia Legislature and after serving two terms
elected member Of the Executive Council of the
State, post which he held for upward of twenty
yeals After leaving the Council he was appointed
by Cen jackson, District Judge of the Federal
Court, and was subsequently appointed by President
81 e ria tod SuD
Court. He occupied this position at the time of his
death.
1t is stated that DR.. O. w. Holmes delivered an
address before the Massachusetts Medical Society last
Wednesday in which he declared, in plain language,
that mankind had been drugged TO d-ath; that what
ever would iDjure well man would inure sick one;
and that the world would be better off if the contents
Of every apotbecary shop empted into the sea,
though the consequences TO the fishes would be lament
able. long discussion was held on the proprety Of
publishing the address, though it was finally voted by
the small majority of nine to give it to the public but
with notification on the first page that the Society
were not responsible for the sentiments it contained.
Nh. Rarey has commenced series of farewell exhi-
billions in the Alhambra Palace, London. On Tues
day, the I'D ul, he was to experiment on a rather
difficult subject, judging from the following descrp
ton sent up with the animal. The owner says:
81 have Gent up the gigantic eart-horse Captain
lie is - hands high, and weighs 20 cw probably the
largest horse in EDgland has Drawn sX tuns weight
from the Borough across London Bridge. He has bit
ten no less than eight persoDs some OF whom 1t was
necessary 10 remove TO the hospital. One man Is &C.
lrcted 10 attend him. and is always armed with stout
budgeon az a protection. Pray mind no stranger Is
allowed 60 near him In the stable, as ne VIII taKe
man up in his teeth and snake him as dog would
raj"
The following letter has been sent to the editor OF
The London Noes.
SIR; We owe a debt Of gratitude 10 the memory
If adv Noel Byron which we hope you VIII allow
us 10 discharge by the means OF your valuable paper
few DAYS before her death, Lady Byron, turning a
svmpathiziug thought 10 Italy, sent I ~ as d sueSeIP
ton 10 the Garibaldi fund.- accompanying the gin with
heartfelt wsbes for the cause OF our country. we
consider this act from such person at the eve OF her
d tarture from the struggles Of this World laVora le
omen 70 the Italian hopes blessing TO the heroes VINO
are now fighting not for any selfish ann or IeWaIu
but 10 open the way 10 a generous race, shareluiiy
tr,ddeu down by a Goddess tyranny, 10 assert us
noblest privileges among the nailons' a.;a,,
.. adv byron Appears 20 have thought IN her dying
hour that the she bore was symooi o. uealle1S
harmony between the English and the Italian nlnai
o,d the shirt of the great bard OF Cmide haroio
seems 10 have been with her when, before qttng lhs
I6e she smiled with faith the resurrection OF iIay
81 flt tbat a nation cannot die which, amld All uic
Sdarooes OF repeated revolutions, the desolatlon OF
haftes ard the despair Of ages preserves sun uh-
ouenehed ite longing after Immortality lie lmilor-
Lilly Of independence. We are, &c,
"AURELIo SAFFI 4. SCALA,
L. SERENA, L. ROssLLLI
h. FAbHICOTTL
No $50 Lea6enhaH s,reet, May 81"
"A French paper publishes letter from d.
Richard which contains interesting Information touch
loo The seven officers who, with Garibald, have un
oertakep TO assist the Scilans to gain their freedom.