{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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and the Ministry would gladly avail themselves OF
some pretext 10 get nd OF II, Il tneT coud wlthou'
lncurrIng the charge OF cowardice or Inconsistency
Few Of The statesmen wbo have expressed theit
views on this question, anticipate any thing IRON
the Commission but delay IN the discussion 10 Far
Lament and bv the Press OF dangerous question.
Lord Ashley has gwen notice OF his intention TO
bring the Factories Of England again under Inc no.
tice of Parliament In his speech on the suoJeci
he gave a mos; lamentahle exposition OF the de-
graded state of the people employed in and about
them, and the demorallZing eject they mad on the
surrounding society. Crime among the FACTORY
Districts has increased 10 fearful extent beth IN
character and intensity. Within the last ioLr years
murder has increased al the rate OF % per cent ;
repes 81 per cent arssns q per cent, other horriz
offences 5 per cent such sthe picture OF the effect
of the present Factory system upon Society!


The opposition TO the National system OF E6uca-
ton, by The Ministers OF the Established Church,
has not been so violen; since the announcement OF
the Government of It's determination 10 withhold
all patronage and preferme3t from all who oppose
the measure. Never was there so lll-advised an
OPPOSITION, and one so plainly exhibiting the III
effect of a Government-paid Clergy. The system
however is working on, and will work out rs IN.
tended object spite of every lntolerani and ogoted
opposition.


have had the pleasure Of seeing some OF my alb
original friends from America here since my arrival
The Iowa Indians, whose svnth at Hoboken last
autumn, attracted many visneTs 10 that charming
SPIT, are here under the charge Of Cailn, and have
been ve-ysuccessful They are decidedly the finest
visited Europe Your old friend, Henry Russell,
whose musical powers gained Tor him so many
friends in the United States, is with US, and gives
his first Concert this evening, (Mcnday 3d) at Mu-
sical Hall He follows Tempeton, who mas been
very much admired. 'Ihe dddpter Of Shakespeare 20
music" is confident of winning triumph among
the elite of the Irish Ariatocracy.


l observe among the London Theatrcas that
"our Charlotte" has made very decided impress
sion al the Princess Theatre. The Spectator saysshe
has none OF the refinemens necessary Tor the crl-
cal developement OF the hstronic art, yetacknowl-
edges that she carried the house with her. She is
set down as copyist OF Macready, and OF course
loses by the comparison. Forrest has not been as
successful as he anticipated in fame for tits toe wei
known that he will lose nothing by an engagement.
He appeared with Miss Cushlnan, IN Macbeth on
Friday last and is thus described by the critics
" From his previous performanceswe expected bet
ter things, but were grievousy disappointed. His
long pauses were wearsome and tedious to an III.
supportablc degree and there was total absence Of
expressive passion 10 compensate iorthe WithdraWn
periods OF silence. Miss Cushinan representation
OF Lady Macbeth was new and original TO the Lon
doners Her success IN that character was most
complete. Her engagement has been fortunate
stroke Of policy on the part of Mr.. Maddox. Miss
Helen Fauct is playing an engagement at the
Theatre Royal IN this CITY,. and has been highly
successful as dnttgonc,n Sophoces' Grand Lyrical
Tragedy, supported by Mr.. Calcratt. AT Bruins
wick ST. Theatre Mr.. & Mrs. II: Mellon have been
playing under the patronage of the officers of the
Garrison, who are about IL have (by permission of
the Lord LieutenanD another performance them
selves, aided by their ProttgrS.


Among the men OF genius who have lately been
summoned from this world, we have one to men
ton whose character as an artist ranks second 10
none in the Metropolis-Thomas J. Mulvany, Esq.
whose merits gained for him and retained 10 him
during long and honorable career as painter,
first place in his profession. He died on Wednes;
day last from spasin in the stomach, aged 66
wears. The suicide of Lyman Blanchard, has de-
prived the Press Of valuable contributor, and the
world of distinguished literary character. He
had jus, lost very estimable wife, and hence the
depression of spirits which prompted the rash act
Churchill, the "Man of Genius" OF Frazer's Mag;
azine. has also left ihis vale of tears He suffered
the fate Of many man of genius, dying in poverty.


j. S. D.