New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-01

Muszu Muretus,
Maccabee Maccaboy, Mao-Mac-ah! Machiaveli,
Condorcet Count dOrssy, Gender, Say, Gansaneh,
Orion, OConnel, the Chevaler DO,
Whom the great suly speaks off, TO PAN the great toe
or the statue Of Jupiter, made to pass
| For that Of Jew Peter by good Romish brass
you may add for yourselves, for ind it a bore,
All the names you have ever not, heard before,
And when you've done that-why invent few more)
His bearers cam. tell you on Sunday beforehand,
If in that days discourse they'll be Bibed Koraned
For he's seized the idea (by his mertyrdom hred)
That all men mot orthodoxy may be inspired;
Yet though wisdom prone with his creed he may weave
in
He makes Il quite clear what be doesn't believe in,
While some who decry him, think all Kingdom Come
l. sort Of q, kind OF q, species Of Hum,
OF which, a. It were to speak, not q crumb
Would be left If we didn't keep carefully num-
And TO make clean breast that It's perfectly plain
That all kinds of wisdom somewhat proane;
Now P's creed than this may be lighter or darker,
But in one thing tits clear, he has faith nanely-Parker;
And this makes him the crowd drawing preacher
There's ground Of god to each badworsing feature
Every word that he speaks has been hery furnaced
In the blast Of life that has struggled in earnest
There be stands looking like plowman than priest
IL not dr. adfuy awkward, not graceful at least,
His gestures all downright and same If you will
As of n.fsted Hobnai in hoeing drill
But his period. fall on you, stroke after stroke,
Like the blows Of lumberer telling an oak,
You forget the man holly, you're thankful to meet
With preacher who smaeks Of the field and the street,
And TO hear, you're not overparticular whence,
Almost Tsylors profusion, quite Latliners sense
Tile Boston Courier has a characteristic article on
the late Theodore Parker p" lie was man OF vigor-
QUO in.eieot" Gays The Courier " and that was ALL
lie was not great teacher architect; he could
build nothing His peculiar religious notions were so
near TO non-beief that he could scarcely with pro-
priety have been ranked as religious man. He was
an uDrelentiDg opponents and the grave was no pro-
lection to those who differed with him during life
His assaults on Daniel Webster which were printed
in The TRIBUNE were among the most ferocous of
his many ferocous productions. He never sung the
universal prayer:
Teach feel anothe Woe to hide the fault see
That mercy to Others show, that mercy show to me-
But he is gomez and let no man initiate his bad quail
tee"
The library Of the late Theodore Parker was
bequeathed by him to the City of Boston, to be depos-
tied in the Free Public Library. 1t is one of the
largest and one of the most choice private collections of
books in the country it covers wide range OF sub
jects and includes works in many languages. The
books generally in the best editions, and some of
them are very old.
High preparations are making in Canada for the
glorifcaton Of the Prince of Wales. special rail-
way carriage has been made for him to ride in on the
Great Western line In its size and outside appear
ance il is similar TO ordinary irstclass car, except
in its painting part of which lie the Prince of Wales
arms, and some beautiful panneing. The priscpal
feature of the inside is the spacious saloon % feet long
by feet wide. The sides, ends and partition of the
room richly ornamented with pedestal, cornice,
plaster and entablature complete. The windows
surmounted by silk upholstery panel and hung with
drapery. Over the door each end of the saloon s
placed the Prince of Wales coronet and feathers,
carved in wood. With this its center huted
Ill El.. artap cd fam xyli in
place of windows two large mirrors will be suspended
each side of the doorway. The furniture will be con-
struced of blister or birds-eye maple the sofas and
chairs are of the style eff Louis XIV. and XIV. Next
TO tie saloon on either side of the car, is the dressing
room and wash-room, which will be fitted up with
every regard to comfort and convenience. AT the
other end Of tie car is the anechamber, II feet long,
This room will be palmer than the principal saloon,
but yet very elegant.
Louis Napoleon has Just procured % 900 live quas
from Genoa for the Imperial parks.
In will drawn up by the late Count Stephen
Szechenyi in 1888 is the following singular passage:
" wish my body if possible, to be taken to England,
a country in which have learned 80 much, in order
that il may there be dssected. Ny reason for wishing
this is that my example may tend to diminish the dis
like which is felt by the English to the dissection OF the
bodies OF their reatlyes. In VIII drawn up IN 1911,
Szeehenyi expressed hope that if ever a Walhalla
sloud lie constructed in Hungary its founders will
give Lis remains a place in it, reward " for his
good intentions" toward the land which gave him
birth.
-Blondins ropes are stretched across the gorge at
Niagara, between tie Suspension Bridge and the Mont
eagle House. The Enclosures are also finished, giving
Accommodations for 20 600 people.
The Rev. Mr.. Corbitt late the pastor of Greene
street NJ T.. Church. leaves for Europe in the Adriatic
next Saturday. number Of his friends have char
tered a steamboat to accompany him down the Bay.
-Jerny Lind Goldschmidt and her husband will
leave London for Sweden in the early part of June.
They will make a visit TO the North of three four
months in length.
The Madrid journals state that the Queen had
ordered 20 600 cigars TO be distributed among the troops
On their arrival in the capital.
The son Of Baron Bruck il attached to the Aus
TRAN Legation at ST. Petersburg; he was about to
be married TO Mademoiselle Faleisen when the rad
news Of biz fathers death reached him.
1t aHears that Prince Napoleon il about to sail