New-York tribune., 1841-08-07
gBg NEW.YeRE TRIBUNE,
T II E II RIB U N E.
MW-YoRK, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST !


| ycronrA AxD ALpERr-S,acy e. Potts, Esq. formerly
HO of the Trenton Emporium, and we'll known
ut and racy writer travelling in Europe for the
,6t of his health We observe in the Emporium series
highly interesting Familiar Letters from Abroad from
,en in one OF which find the following notice of the
.oal appearance of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
4sBut what of the Queen you will saw and how does
IL look $50 natural is curiosity about Young, and
IL accidental heir TO such fortune lady too, Well
first tell you how she does look. She does not look
He any OF the thousand portraits have Of her
Fa,er may call them resembanccs but they like
1 w. Suly's fine picture, but magnificent The Lon
Ia artists have made numbcress attempts the windows
n of prints the studios of buss and the and ba-
ar of hsucs but if curious enough know
nw she does look they to London, have
nc and take good long look her. She twenty
last May but she does not appear old She little,
iica,e fur-faced girl with very light blue eyes, and glossy
ht hair smoothly dressed off her forehead Her teeth do
M show in her portraits, though suppose they do lit
He when her face is should call her rather pretty
lere is decided expression OF gentle, innocent grsh
sweetness in her CONFERENCE.-The such face who
Ooks it may well remember for day, and pray that
,uy be couded with the and splendid misery
station such US hers. do know that hers is crown
Of thorns but thought and perhaps she thought she
kcd quickly and anxousy about her the crowd Of the
mad and wicked attempt long made that very
pot assassnatc her and her husband by boy of shteen
prince Albert is decidedly handsome Young man; and
though he the abomnable musachios which almost
aze the faces of hreefourths of the shonabes here
lie appears be modest unassuming quiet family kind
parsonage. He keeps himself entirely clear of the poll
m Of the day, and spoken of by any except
4 le QIeen's husband.
1 THE HORRORS THE SLAVE TRADE.-The British brig
war Fawn recently arrived Berbice having in charge
tuguese built brig, which had been captured SLAYER,
aer chase of eight hours. The log-book of the Fawn
finishes the following details:
On the 18th of February, l341 lat % 30 long 40 West
jCacupos the Coast of Brazil about miles, observed
ge brig standing in for the land altered
her off if possible. Onapproachng she appeared not
have the least idea of being OF war-allowed
,.r to close within range of 80 pounder fired gun
aver her. and another quick possible aheadshe then
up with her hem attempted but appeared in great
conuson.
We continued throw the shot over ahead and of
her, without intention of striking positive of
slaves being board after short time she was increasing
Der ds,ance Lieut. Fooc then determined put shot
INTO her hull but with great regret account of the nor-
je beings board Shots then thrown close under
her stern twice-a third about he fired when OBJ
gryed her round In about twenty minutes up
md boarded her The slaves were all below with the hatch
turning them up. presented itself, enough
4 to scSen the heart Of Portuguese.
3 The living the dying and the dead hudded together in
Ge mass Some untortunates in the disgusting
small poX in the continent state covered from head
hi, dstressngy i'll with ophemia, few perfectly blind
s living Skeletons with difficulty crawed from below
unable bear the weight Of their miserable bodies Moth
with young infants hanging at their breasts unable TO
give ;hem n drop of nourishmen How they had Brought
! hem thus fur appeared astonishing All perfectly
naked Their limbs excoraled from lying on the hard
ak for so long period On going below the stencil was
asupporabe How beings could breathe such atuios
lhee aud live appeared Incredible Several were under
the plank which was called the deck. dying-one dead
Va Rio Janero with the pryc. the
sage we lost thirteen the harhor twelve-from smallpox
and debility; number also died beard the recovery ship
Crescent After clearing the hold and hmgutng the brig,
vas determined by Mr. Ousey, the British Minister, 10
send the brigwth part of her cargo-tor adjudication,
the nearest colony under the command of Mr. u John
Stone mate of the Fawn. We sailed the 10th OF May
with $50 we'll provided with medicines and directions IN
gst manner 10 use them. Tapioca and lime juice also
nroy;Id Notwithstanding all the care that small crew
could stow on thern unfortunately lost twenty, chiefly
m sc,ryy and general debility. This unfortunate brig le
Bahia fort on the of Beagucu, with $40 negroes, and
thirteen days after, on her capture, she had but 375
GEN. EBEYgzER MArTooN.-Ths venerable old gentle
man. upon whom nearly ninety years have dawned was m
Ncd to attend the Commencement at Dartmouth College,
Hanover " H. which occurred last Thursday He has Ct
recovered from severe lit of sickness and appears
the National (Clarer,ont) Eagle ns healthy and vigorous
his advanced age If the weight of fifty were re-
moved from his shoulders; and Notwithstanding h!s total
blindness seemed enjoy his Journey quits as mucas when
~ travelled tRe san6 rOau Us St"uo'i' - W."
graduated at Dartmouth in the class of l776 just 65
ago He informs US that he of four students who
examined for degree few weeks before the usual
tine Of graduation for the purpose OF leaving coege ana
nng the Liberty Boys then proceeding TO Canada against
tie British Two of the four, having each received fifty
siness and commission in the British army from the
handing General deserted the American flag Gen. Mat
and his associates received their diplomas from the
Faculty Of Dartmouth while they were in Canada He was
Member of Congress in 1870 and for several years there
asr Tho General was Whg in toe days OF the Revolu
Ion and glories in being Wing now, at the eonsummaon
e second great revolution which has been achieved IN the
eogatrv' Northampton Courier
We HAVE FOUND IT our!-We were puzzled to tell why
r~a ha, our orators Of the present time were so much
ae ong-wuded in their speeches than those OF iormer
@ until we saw it stated that there have been added to
% language since the days OF johnson and walker some
ySe thousand words or abou, double the number ogi
asay included in their dictionaries Now as these words
must be used is be expected that man who gets
sPt speak public can do less than occupy double the
u tnat customary when there were but halt the words
use thar are al tho present time And SO the wonder IS