New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

On tie title Of Temple Bar, London Maga1iat
far TOXIN and Country Readers, Bir Christopher
WIens old gate fguref-as Caves famous printing
lome, 81. Johns Gate, does on the perennial Gentle
mans Magazine" The contents Of No as put forth
ly lie editor show that Mr. Saa intends minging the
told with the entertaining. OF fifteen articles three
only Rave the names Of the authors affixed" knle-
waa" The Fnnth popular epic, which is said to have
given hints for "Hiawaihal, by John 0xenford;
"Over the Lebanon to Baabeck," by the Rev. j. e.
n. Bellew, the eloquent and popular preachers and
Travels in tie County of Middesex,' by the editor
The serial romance leading feature in every popular
nagazine Of tie day, is entitled, For Better, for
Wore q Romance" and the other articles embrace
various historical and social sul jecis Of interest
Oriental Literature is indebted to Capt. II. g..
Ravesy of the Indian Service for the first Grammar,
Dictionary, and Cbristomathy Of the language Of the
AGetans just published in three splendid volumes in
qusrto. Tie very place Of this important language in
tie Classification of languages uncertain but its
rlim TO lie ranged member Of the great Aryan or
do-European family is now ascertaned, and the
sIen ems given Of tia poetcal literature from the six
tenth to tie nineteenth century have much beauty
| and value.
Tile library Of the great Greek scholar, Thersch,
las leen secured with peculiar appropriateness, by the
| Clio University al Athens, being purchased by the
| Senate for the sum of q, 600 drachmas.
| --Runeberg native and resident Of Finland, but the
ereaitet living Swedish poet has at length put TO press
the secoud art Of Lis Fdnrk Stalls Sdgner, acoecton
Of lyrics LAYING reference the between Sweden
and Ruisa, by which the former country lost and the
latter gained Tie large province of Finland Tue ap-
| &c 81. If 10
wss greeted with great enthusiasm both by the Firms
aid swedes The publication Of the second volume
has been delayed by the authors illness, and by the
seton Of the Russian censors who retained the manu-
script in their hands for nearly two years. 1t s mat
ter Of Older that they permit its appearance at
all, wien We remember that the imperial authorities
have Just addressed letter TO the Governor Of the
Finnish Counties, saying that Government could not
permit such free discussion Of the Italian question as
had BEEN INDUCED in by the public journals, and re.
ouestng them to zee TO it that hereafter nothing
aid by tie newspapers which not in accordance
with tie principles Of q law-lovng people, and consist
ent with tie maintenance Of ORDER public security and
10, aly." Nikias Tengberg Professor of History at the
University Of Lund, has completed his History of the
| " ar between Russia and Sweden in H41-i3." The
fist volume was Issued in 1857 The other noteworthy
new books lately published IN Sweden edition
of tie Old National Chronicles Of Olaus Peir" with
notes by G. L. Klernming, weknOwn medieval
holar and AL entertaining volume of Travels by Olaf
Eneroth Gotta of Stuttgart has included translation
,fTegners Frthiofs Saga" in his Popular Library
cf German CLASSICS in the way that Sauchntz
Of LeiJsic sdyer,ises the wsrks Of Irving Cooper,
Hawthorne, ind other Americans, as British Clas-
sizes"
Since the death within few month";, OF three such
Ircnitent men as Ingeman, Heiberg, and Wipther
Dansh literature has writer Of foreign reputation
| hft, except Andersen ard Godscbmidt handsome
cditcn of Christian Winters works has just appeared
| O,eIskou's bulky work. Den danste SkHePtads
hiloiy of the Danish stage and dramatic literature
fir, 70 The earliest tnes, has reached its third volume
It, minuteue.s Of detail may be estimated by the fact
that ca volume contains nearly thousand pages
| novel by an anonymous female authorizes, entitled
QviH5cn, or Woman" has created some sensation
in literary circles. Skisser fra en- S6retSe, is the
title Of lively volume Of sketches of travel in the
Cnited States end West Indies, by Lieut. Mariboe, Of
the Danish Navy.
Norway still continues 10 show that literary octiv'
y which il began 10 manifest the conditions
| of i,s rational independence were fairly settled
MuDchs leG national work the history Of Norway
as been suspended for awhile. at the eOse OF the
fourth volume which comes down TO $780, in order 10
tnl BILE the author TO visit Rome and other places In
search Of msterial. The tale Of Norwegian peasant
| Gfe, SynR6re Soltakken, by the young and popular
suihor Bi0rnsterne B6rusen has been translated and
published in Germany where its sale already amounts
to seyeIa thousand copies. The unknown suhoress Of
| ArrtmaHdens D0ttre or The Governors Daughters"
a story which upon its appearance, in lSoi-5, ran
through four OF five editions has been ssoened TO be
Mrs. Camilla Collect, who announces new work to a1-
GEAR before tie holidays She is said to have received
larger sum for the copyright than was ever before
aid 10 any northern authorees not even excepting Miss
1 Bremen and Mrs Carlen. The doctrine Of political
\ scsndina yiuism has broken out in q new place. This
time il does not appear either among enthusiastic col
lege students nor in tie columns Of radical newspapers
A Norwegian farmer, named Westrem, has written
book called Den Unge Skan6tEocte, OF Young Scan-
dnavia," in which he appeals in strong and vigorous
language TO the people, TO take immediate measures
for IL consolidation Of the three Northern Kingdoms
! into one large and powerful nation, under common
EmJeror or King. Tie ChristaDia journals contain an
ayJ cal from Tie Norwegian Chucb authorities in this
country for clerical aid Ii is stated that eight new
Clurches in addition the sixteen already existing IN
| The United Sstes, arc ready 70 organize as soon a.
uinistere can be obtained.
Charles scribner has just Issued the seventeenth
| edition Of /" Morriss Poems"