New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-23

Masin declines TO supply; and his public ns 49, he
says summed up and contained in his writings Of
which X Is not for him 10 estimate the influence.
DIR. Hugh Dohertys first volume upon "Or.
gaac Philosophy or Mans True Place In Nature" calls
itself "taIIonomic view Of human nature and Of cpl
cosmie unity-ssris (order) and noos Qaw)-a system
otto view Of tho natural laws oforder, number. weight
and measure. One law rules the world
of lie and organization, from the simplest inorganic
bodies to the higher and animate. In
speaking Of the human body as type Of unity. We
have given tarionomic outline Of anatomy alone, and
that is not sufficient for orr purpose We must give
similar view of physiology. T. Psychology
is ruled by the laws physiology and sociology
These three sciences will form the subject Of succeed
ing volumes in which shall endeavor to show tina,
one organic law rules ali worlds and that the human
body ID type Of all creation"
The death of the celebrated traveller and
naturalist Junghuhn we'll known by his curious and
important abor in the field Of botany aud cthnOgra-
ply is announced. He started in life as surgeon in
the Prussian army Condemned. in consequence Of q
duel to be imprisoned for twenty years, he escaped
after few months and became. first, sanitary officer
in the French army in Algiers. He then entered in
the capacity the Dutch service IN SOnda, whore
he mad collected vast quantity Of materials for sc'en'
tifc works. he died at the age Of 80 years.
Thomas Colley Grattan died on the 4th inst,
in the Goth year Of his age. He was born in
Dublin in tie year 1874. His father. Colley
Grattan. was eminent attorney and soil.
citor, and he intended that his son should
succeed him In his profession. When seven years old
the youth was sent to q famous academy In Grafton
street. Dublin. in which Wolfe Tone. the Emmetts
Thomas Moore, and other famous in tie literary
and political history Of Ireland received tie first rud
of their educ alton. AT Grafton Street Academy
however young GTattan did remain long for lac
placed in 1906 under the Of the Rev Henry ris
tow OF Athy in the county of Kildare. under whom,
cordng his account he Outlined such portion OF
his education wa, not self supphed. In lsli-2 lie
articed to "a Dnblin attorney. man of taste ard
scholarship and Of some literary ability who possessed
good library. In this latter Grattan spent more
Of his time than in the Office improving his mind and
extending his knowledge. but occasionally also
"pennng 4 slanza when he should engrsss.
For time he had thoughts Of entering
Dublin University and studying for the
bar; bat the stirring events at Fuentes de Onoro
Badajoz, Ciudad Rodrigo, Salamanca ETC., in which
members of his family had taken part, turned bis
thoughts TO the military profession, and commission
In the Militia was secured Cor him the roadest mode
Of getting him, without purchase ino the Line lie
lett England Join his regiment but met at Valen
csnnes by the Of The victory Of Waterloo, which
terminated the war. Aftcr few months sojourn on
the Continent his military nrdor still continuing he de-
termined 10 oin Bolivar then combating for the inde
pendcnco Of South America against spain Ia Journey
ing in the sailing packet 10 Bordeaux with crew. 10
take shipping Ium the GaronDe 10 Venezuela. be met
lady proceeding with her family 10 the South Of
France with whom he speedily was ensnored and Who
soon afterward became his WIFE, All idea OF martial
glory was now abandoned and Grn'tan settled himself
down G, Bordeaux. where lie remained year. He was
~ too active Of mind TO remain idle. and the
literary tastes which he had imtibed on the banks
Of the Barrow and ,be Lfey revived. Ia 1872 he pro
duced "PhobeTt" spoetica romance In imitation OF
Scott which met with avery limited success Nothing
dauntcd by his fret partial failure. Gratinn sought
auusron Mt IL the Landes and Pyrences during the
sons Il lszQ and ie2l The result Of his wanderngs
appear,d In three volume book called Highways and
Bycvays; o. Ta.s q the Roadside, Picked sp by a
Welkiny Genienan" This was puhlisbed In 1893. In
las or ls29 Er. Grulian changed bis quarters from
Trance u Bcin rezfding alternately at Brussels and
Tie Iagae. Daring ls p'riod be gave to the public
e Units Of Travel" and The Hcsoss OF Bruges
khlNI ktLi iAioltA nov ~ 49, ~nH - ~
In lSsn, Mr.. GyaiIan plbsleG his History OF the
Eether,ands," 81 Lardprs CycloiTGia. end IN The
came year his History 81 switzerland" and Men
and Cit.os; ~ Traits Of Travel Frvm Brussels lie
proceeded 70 Antwerp and thence TO Heidelberg
xhoYe Agnes Dc GRnsicldt' ard Legends Of the
Rhine" were Written. On the accession OF Leopold.
GTnttaa retained 10 Brussels 80 sorresponden OF TIE
T.ass newspaper. In that capital be Continued 10 re-
side NIL lscs ,ben at tie especial request OF the
Re.ss IN King lie ap?ointed Bri:,sh Consul TO the
State Of lasnchusetts lie Immediately proceeded TO
Boston. ond daring his sQIorrn tsre rendered good
service to tho late Lord Ashharou and Ito his country
by bis Efforts he moth eastern boundary question
In 1854 having. with The Gcquicssenee OF Lord TAI
mention resigned the Botoa Copsurbp In favor OF his
son he rcsxrpcd Eurepe vbers he published WORK
ON Ne United Sntcs. flied viii Aippont oHd vulgar
ariosturce o. American society. From tia; period to
NJ, ure.est b. hes resided ohiefy in London SdTi:h.
standing asc psnhcr oi ib osl norI,dg,d works. H.
Grasn contributed iasscty to periodical aterainIe,
having written good dssi in the ESn5~sa and E.si-
.ss.t,r lS,@ys, and ecoas.onay I, daily nid weekly
iosfroh.
worrnpn CnroErp SOIDIgRS-Oh Thurs |