New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

Chaise Cemetery, after the pertornarA ot n religious
ceremony in the Church OF the corbonne NJ Duruy, the
tGe learned bodies n Paris sent deputaons The pail
bearers were NJ Pan the senior member Of the facuy
OF Letters NJ. IherS NJ de Paueu VeePTcsident OF me
Council OF state; and NJ Mourer, Vice Rector OF the
Academy OF Paris At IL funeral OF NJ Cousin Cherubims
" Requiem" and fi', Jesu," by NJ Geyaer we're per-
formed.
President Ben ,it Champy has delivered the judg-
ment Of the C II Tribunal of the Seine in the affect
ing the valid y of NJ Dentus monopoly Of the right to
publish a. catalogue OF the Universal Exhibition Inc
Court stains the monopoly upon the ground that INC
R9 or private person raw %lS u and sell catalogue
: thought that the decision viii be appealed against
The proposal of her Maesty's Commissioners for
the Paris Exhibition TO present at one view as nearly as
practicable every publication which has issued from the
press Of the United Kingdom during the year 1866 mas
made we are told very successful progress toward com
Melton Inward of 5000 volumes have been contributed
by the various publishers as loan Tor e1bItlon ann
have sent in their publications Of the year. including
MANY OF magnificent and costly character
Mr. w. c. Thomas author of 1.-The Science OF
Moderation Or the Quanttatve Theory of the Good ana
Beautiful describes the object OF his WORK In the foho"
ing translucent language ITO demonstrate thar lne
fundamcpta form of phenomena Is quantitaye TO prove
by the testimony Of the most eminent %
and astronomers that the Mean, sometimes cale9 @ ne
Golden Is the Immutae law of recttpde IN the SOAR
System. and consequently the inetnGal oi lno
Scientific Ideal OF the Good ana the beaullu'
Madame
that she has been wrong in selling for very tring sum-
tho copvrh OF her late husbands pOsthumous works to
the publisher NJ Michel Levy. At the same time, she is
very indignant about the publication OF the last two HoI
unes OF Heine's correspondence whlch seem 10 Dc l M ~
ndiscrctions touching his private life Madame Heine is
said to he determined to enter INTO lawsuit on ne s Nv
jcct, and TO nave ensabeu NJ 'ueo i"''0 =" P
cause
NJ Pbilarete Chasles opened his course of lectures
ON Foreign Literature the College Of France, with
minute analysis of articles France and the French
which have appeared in The 4he"gm under the hey WI ~
known signature Of B. j. You should see, s;uu VI.
Ch9scs 10 his audience with how much sound sense
and wit Mr. Jerrold LAYS bare our theater our papers, our
books and discovers the diseases of that which for lack
~ onother name we are compelled To call literature
You should see how the British chrogner deals WIN t
tb"n Tie "nthor of fhe "Odeurs do Paris" Mr. Jerrod
has touch than NJ Veuillot iils anhy SiJ " e Wv
of criticism and satire his portrait Of the ehronq"'
Peeping Adrien, is quite worthy OF La Bruyere''
NJ Louis Blanc has brought an action in one of the
French law courts against Connt Louis de Cambaeees
formerly Deputy Of the Asne, for the balance que 10
him on the purchasemoney Of his History OF the iI,sh
Revolution" The sale was effected IN 1862 ana NJ
IeprRce, the publisher was the h'h,Sfrh ~, e for
three years. and the Count guaranteed ihe pymhI & o.
Ienee howeyeri rs now IN ~ s,rctr The % defense was
that the young Count was Incapable ot nanagns ms own
affairs; but the held that the contract was binding
and decrccd that the elder Count father Of Count Louis
must paw NJ Louis Blanc 4OOO francs remaining due Oh
the contract, and 10000 francs damages
Mr. Pollard's work entitled "1he Lost Cause" Is
treated with little respect by the London journals Ihe
AMen0HR says: " An able Journalist. who edited the
leading Richmond newspaper during the Rebellion ana
hose writing is always vigorous. Mr. Pollard has some
claims on attention. In our nUice OF his First leal OF
the earlier periods Of the conflict when the Richmond
editor hoped and believed that southern arms would
eventually triumph he kept rein on hs incubation 70
yituperate the entire population Of the free states ad
seldom permitted himself to direct his personalities
against any Northern politician who was not
member or eminent servant OF the Washington Govern
lnent By tnls tiIne NE hs m T goE snbn, ths rsinor
or more utsrokGn ana III heer , - ~, 80, Ir
wrath OF an hystcric IRISH woman net on ENhg nI
maledicons indiiicrenty great Norherner aud small
SoTtherers, their civilization ana tlelr representative
men, Instead Of perseyerng IN his attempt To throw the
events OF the into historic perspective attempt
which commendable quality oi Eis irst book ON
CANT statement no less than by dishonest feticeuce
The whole of the folio Ms. of Bishop Pcrcy's Rel
Iaues Of Ancient English Poetry" which is 20 be re-
printed verbatim by the Early English Text socctyis
now copied out large part Of il is In print Mr. W
Chappcl j. helping the editors with the ballad part Of
their work but no bc got Of the second copy Of
king Estmere' that the bishop mentions 10 hs sccond
~ ~ % g. sTrd dhc press 80 that the secod SSi bs
reached 400 leaving st to be raised 70 tFt the
from oss in their labor OF love The woL viii be- one
of very great Interest, the bishops volumes. though
charming and admirable IN ih;ir way were misleading
| the modern additions he tackled on to them.
correspondent of Notes and Queric, says that last
Summer, in looking the stock OF second hand book
seller Lausanne he pitched upon book said have
been formerly IN the possession OF Gbbon lie believed
the statement Ia be correct and purchased 4 fo small
BALLS CoSTERENCEs about Socrci Scic,ocs Rcudrcd
out Of French into English. with Advice 10 the Reader.
By y J." \ NJ. quot b'fo uHPfndto abscondH'r, ciidm
sola p0do dcD'6Hstrarc dcstrsirc e,tTcruian. LON
Don, printed for R0Je1 Hdrrd al the Augci IN COrHhW
| near the Royal Exchange M.pclHNN" The book pre-
tends 10 reveal the occult and mystical knowledge con
ironically and loosely Intended. The author was Mont
aucOn dc Nars witty French Able Of the seventeenth
century second volume promised; but the author
murdered the hghroad The gnones and . lphs
OF Pope's Rape of The Lock" were derived from This
noni." which Is full Of Roscrucian lore
In the edition Of his famous work on The
Origin Of the Species" Mr. Darwin has introduced about
fifty pages Of fresh matter He has spread t over the
whole volume and for the convenience those who pos
s'Ss the third edition he has arranged the chief additions
and corrections In table at the beginning with refer
enccs 20 the pages of the two editions The novelties are
connected principally with the chapters the glacS
period and enbryo aud are developments of the
views Of Forbes In t" cnse and ot Sir John Lubbock
ana trtz Muller IN the other Mr. Darwin also notices
some Of the objections that have been brought against his
theory; perhaps the most interesting is the based
utility. To this he replies that brightness in the case Of
flowers has attracted tho and led to the fcrz
ton OF the more conspicuous and In the Of living
creatures has led TO sexual selection, ana thus both
cases beauty has been acquired through natural selection
Mr. Darwin expresses himself with due scientific mod
esty; he admits that his theory Is by means ostal
lshed yet but he Is firmly convinced that he il the
right track, and he locks forward with confidence 10
time when by perseyering researches patient his
OWL lgnt quite ulIltfcht UOn what obliged 10
put up with now Will he thrown on the origin of man and
his history.
The committee Of the Palestine Exploration Fund
have determined to form n for tho exhibition Of
such articles viii tend Illustrate the Bible.
cncc and Art Department have undertaken 10 provide
space for TINS purpose at south kcnsngtOn. The author
ucs OF the British Museum have promised to afford the
committee every facility in their power, and the owners
OF valuable private collections have also offered their
sstaDcc. The following subjects will hc embraced In the
museum: J. Sacred Antquiticsthe tabernacle. the tenn.
pie atars aud sacrifices, dress ns nia Of priests
worship OF false gods and idols Domestic Anquities
manners and customs Of the ancient Isaces Egyptians
AssyI1ans Nc Their dNellngs, tradcs, mannlactnres