New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31


"upoD the cause, effect, up iy a0d rspedy OF "na'
comoop)y demon mated American Slavery
Last Tuesday, Bulwers play of ihe Ley o.
Lsons was produced at the boaee OF T. he" "'0',
esq, Albany, by company of amateurs among 'o'
company present, the q 'vernor, 'oo'''h0',
Sneaker of the Assembly the JOdges OF the Court oil
Appeals Judge Harris Judge JoDnton' ''oSe o''SS'"
and John l. Gr1lbam, esq, Of New YORK.
The Gooeta of Havana, fercely denouncss hoped
skrta. us disbolica invention, apropos OF an aecoent
which recently happened to The Prima Donna Cortesi
While Ascending stairway she stepped on her skirt,
was thrown down, and disloCated her shoulder
Among the passengers by the Cnnard ste aunship
Ksrpak bcb arrived at this port On Friday eveoiog
from Havana and Nassau, NeS-Providence, were
Gen. Menelaus Clement, LieoS Rebe'ieu ST.
Martin, Lieut. Col. Sidney Prophetic and Lout-Col.
Brentr Prophetic, natives Of Hayti, who have been
exed from that island by President Geard for being
implicated in the conspiracy of Gen. Prophete, the
father OF the two young men Sidney and Brenor.
"A German astronomer, n. Schwabe, eudeavors TO
show that certain furrow like streaks observable upon
the surface of the moon ascrbabe to the existence
of vegetation These streaks appear and disappear he
Gays, ACCORDING to the season.
leans Courier Gays that number of our fret class
ctzens-eeneu en- Of the bon ton-are associating
together for the purpose Of forming society, the
objects Of which shall be 10 extend hospitality 10 dis
,ingushed men from all parts of the Union upon their
ARRIVAL in New.Yotk."
-"The Loco.Foco Of The ~ H, Tines intimates
wish to get married. Wesuppose he wantso exchange
the condition of the lo aaeeial for the hymeneal IL
is needles to say that Prentice is responsible for this
The clever London correspondent of TIE hanctes-
ter Garoian thus describes the notaoe men assembled
at the funeral of Macaulsy:
There could have been thousand persons present IN
the Abbey to-day; and small as that number seems no" lie"
pcuOus names In the senate In law In literature
the a the sciences wanting Standing the altar steps
and looking on the south snseposgony divided by the bar
m that separated the spectators from the grave aud 30 available
oI hais paewhe waiting for the funeral poces
SION to approach side door the south side OF the nave
one could be struck with the auence Of distinguished
men present OIL this occasion.
take ths group of swyersone OF many snch- comprises
the ousu head OF Page Wood in conversation with the Mas
ter Rolls Charles Austin the greatest Parliamentary oou
rel of our tifne Cranworth and Mr. Justice Mics
Within arm length the full blown face Of MI Edwin James
suruouI ted by ar the day straw and the
Abbey clngand around him half dozen OF Queens Coun-
sci and sergesns to fame but all famous too
And there Baron de Weyer In eager ae WIN mr.
Psnizz bury librarian Of the British Museums Dr. ha"ey'
Lord Brouahtou Lord Moueage and Lord beper Professor
Manbv SECRETARY Of the Civil Dnees Society and al thsr
elbows that wornmsssve, almost g face scanned wih lines
Of thought and bronzed by 1bdian belongs to sur John
Lawrence who talk with Lord Stanley And there
is s,oup OF members Of Psl.nrnt-Mr Massey, Mr. Hard
castle Nj Ba;bes Mr. John Locke Mr. Evsrt, Mr. lite, Nc
Thomson HaDkty, and others too numerous to mention. Mr.
MoncAt Mines and Mr. Caldwell not In the trAnsep'; they
have followed the funeral procession aud wi" accompany tue
cou to ia resting place. There the refined and udous face
of George Groeconuous by bis sature and near him the
Rev Mcrvs the historian Of Rome, round faced and
,sgceu looking and Mr. Henry Reeve editor the Edinburgh
Review sswait Of Anat overlapping the crowd
by the head and broad shoulders Nj Higgins 1.-THE Jocoo
nni Of Tnss) and Mr. rhsekersy c'nspcoous to his
white hair and kindly sad face do not ace MI DICKENS
but he must be crowd Charles knight Is here; his
rt vis tells bis Mons to the Abbey for sue ere-
rncn since Is fu eI and here are the great hers
Lopgmsn and Munsy and theT bietheD bentley aod rAe
and Chabert-xed with the AcAdemicisns Dyce ana "sfa
and Cooke zee Baron Marochetd scanning cdcAy those
vsgaries of monumental sculpture and thinking perhaps
how different he wond bays made Of the opportunities
And there are foreigners fsvof all ranks and races
from such celebrities Klpks and FeIdoand Frelgath
unknown gentleman who looks on reVerenuy and
the disgust perhsps OF those Americans VINO eose ,"
bis D.ighbohood And gathered the altar ra see
goon Of the permanent civil Of the Crownhe short
rOuod figure Of Mr. Herman MeIiVae Under Secretary OF the
Coots and h,e head stooPns shoulders Of Mr. Wad
dnrton Assistant Bone Secretary conspicuous among them
As ink between civil service and literature, may sceet
Mr. Tom Taylor whom In close conversation with the late
and the present masters of HsowDr Vaughan and MI Mon
tsgue Butler.
faces and figures in crowd The organ Ia pealng the mudc
of Il sublime chant, q" know tina. Redeemer iveth snd
from the altar where my takes In the whole
the through the door Of the carved choir screen
entered In front the old bedesmen In
their sowns along two ranks followed by the
chanting choir and behind the ninsteng clergy Of the Abbey
and over moaty light mods the plnned
canopy coffin fsuked raped batons the
uarsh that the coffin behind though can but sec
the skis Of pail by the Lord Chsuceo the Duke of
Argyle Lrd John Bus Lord sbelbune Lord stAnhope Sir
David Dunda. and the venerable Dean Of St. Pass that down
bent and feeble old little thought to follow to the grave
his friend and literary associate young and apparently vgor
ous,"
The Athenaaan has the following statements in an
article on the burial of Macaulay
Lord Macsusys ambition TO stand in the ssme rank with
Hume publishers balsDceheet proved anything his rank
would be higher than that Of Hume. The Messs Longmsn
have pud the Of pince We have heard on
the hes, authority Of one single check publishers historian
for f2OccO
AS tshetsker Lord Mscaulsy had reputation most Pc
cus He was not witty like Jepod humorous like Smith,
Dor poecsl like Moore, dreamy, like Coerdge He was
narrative He the oubadouT Of dnng who charmed
the company noble speech while they cracked the nuts and
pas,ed the wine his oen 1t took the form CT
indication Of arrogance his part or OF
desire TO monopo,e the attention of everybody The stream
eed forth out his mind aud prodgous memory
ok and fertile intellect got excited by the applause Of auditors
and by iciy Of its eoquence When he launched
iot any subject there hope Of aeEng his
any wish He would begin with the remoest beginnings
nj topioust his History OF the Reign OF JaOes
the Second with Phqncanwoud gather strength and sub
stance he went on-woud pick up illustration here and there
from men and from books leaving for objection to fasten
an NO orpoupity for reply There why the
discourse than for the Thamts
av &, Time 10 pause The talk had something Of Millions
roll and was only to be closed by Millions oesnop not
vtvacOu much flowing suggeVe and generously poeuc