New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13

elected and two Liberals were returned for the ioV
time for the retrogressiye old city. Sir >. ~. 80
ridge wearied by his legal duties, has not puG ~
aDpearance at the sections of the SCIENCE ooNVn,
which is causing pertuTbatiOns to the DiShoP,
Tuesday however many were aiitireo 20 ~ npen
ia hear him discourse on beauty and ART ~ tno Jul
no &c an exhibition there His main idea was more
uractica and definite than Is his WohV; OFT Ue
Gated the silly rage for newneso III or so;d IL
tod story of great potter WIZ sau ~
Tas impossible to rival Chinese ware oWing
10 the discomfort of wealthy puIonlIIo &c aoior
reproduction of lines of beauty ana IicIeSs u wv
Some time ago" said the potter. i Poihteu ouV 70
o dncbess the beautv Of some china knew TO be
good All she said, saw IL twelN'1 nnonthS
want something new SlT JONI ."nu on
prased the plate presented by the father oil the pue
~ being quite like old plate. am sorry TO near
you say so said the father Vas assures Of hiS6
rank are thus vulgar III their taste, no wonder deal
ers provided vulgar articles What we want Ia ho'
change but graceful outline and good coloIs'
The solicitor Generals address was quite ~ acoiG
apce with the SCENT taste of the district AT thlS
season He took occasion to say that cui'uio wac
like truth
Her very beauty none but they discover ~
Who for herself. not for her beauty, love her'
The orthodox mind is much distressed at inc eleVa-
ton of Prof Huxley to the high chaiT Oh sClooo :"
be followed by Prof Tynda Two Oh ,n &c IT mvav h%
the three clergymen IN the Biological section VA
great failure. 1t was case OF the non anu VIC
ToncbinS dogs n gentleman here who has some
gu fOo'n, rsstiSs Of ancient breed and I'M
nortem,natnd pediCree was showing them TO Huxley,
vybo asked for the skeleton of one for his museum i
love INV dogs and if killed one should feel inclined
IN read some service over them" we'll READ the dogS
ologv Idoxolopyl over him." said the llght-tongued
Professor In discussions upon deep sea iathonng Ill
fine biological section he defined text BOOKS as
sort of literary ChitOmr; said the history OF Ghh
extented back TO millions OF years beyond tne
recorded history of man. A gigantic net Work Vi
ielly life encrced the whole globe.
The Standard thinks paper on kltal anu h'ia
Kitaiv not in IFS title attractive, but IL had AsaVo
interest Mr.. Walter Weldon, patient ana peISecs
yerinC student of science, described new methOu Oh
manufacturing chlorine by maganite OF calcium Oh
great importance to bleachefs and dyers saturn
has no rings Mr.. Chas. Rabache undertook 10
show that Saturn was Tingess. That planet hitherto
considered so richly endowed, Mr. RaDache, decIales
il nm ice body of ovOidal form, very elongated
en,nty i'm its centre Nor does the French phllosO-
nbPr leave us alone. He is prepared to prove that
the real form of the Earth is not sphere iiattehed
on its poles but an ovOida upon which the cohil-
nents occupy the points most distant from 'ho
centre of gravity. o., .i ;o
mart of the question of the civil rights ana social
eGnalitv of women, was well received. One day she
appeared in the Biological Section with paper Oh
ateratiens i'm the structure of LyChiRS dlOrcd OBJ
served in connection with the development OF par
asitic fungus" At another time she took part IN de-
bates, coming forward with great sell possession
and speaking with peTtinence of speech lew well
informed women should be sprnked IN the sections
Gradually the scientific mind is awakening 10 the
siOns luncheons and excursions 20 tho END OF me
week. of DevOnshiTe will dwell pleasantly IN tue
nLilosopbiC mind until the Liverpool meeting Oh