New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-29
Eater from Europe.

At an early hour yesterday morning we received
our Foreign Papers by the BRITISH QUEEN-Lon-
don journals to the 10th, and Antwerp to the 9TH.
We are indebted to the kindness of Mr.. DoASE
for English and Paris papers. The Queen brings
60 passengers
Queen Victoria is still on her Scottish tour. She
was every where received with the most marked
demonstrations of loyalty and love. At Edinburgh
scaiiold gave way, on which were several humid
red persons. One was killed and 40 or so severe
Iy wounded
The crops prove to have been abundant The
troubles in the mining and manufacturing districts
are less violent bat the aboring classes seem still
far from contented. Many of the employers re-
fuse to pay the increased wages demanded.
There was prevalent rumor that the King CT
Hanover was dead but it proves to have been
premature. He was very ill, however, and his
recovery was scarcely expected.
Carter, the Lion King, attacked at pub
lie exhibition by large lion, which had only been
in his possession for about three months. His
hand was severely wounded, but he succeeded in
beating the animal off before he had received
more serious injury.
From the following, received at Lloyd's from
their aren't ut WhiteIaven, it would appear that
the British Queen, on her outward passage, en-
coun,ered pirate:
The following information is derived from the
loo of the British Qucen, Captain Kennedy, ar
rived at Whitchaven from Antigua On the 9Th OF
August. at p. Nj, in lat, 38 80, Ion. 81 ID w,
a vessel was seen steering n. w. under heavy
l,rl,.
the British Queen was at this time, by the wind,
going n by +. about . 1-2 miles per hour. a 6
She was made out to be schooner carrying
main,opsail; they observed her to haul her wind
after them as if wishul to speak them, but as she
had passed large ship to windward, 1t was
deemed prudent not to wait for her, the Captain
not liking her appearance, and her rig looking sus-
niciops From s TO p. Nj. the stranger hauled
up BY degrees in the wake of the British Queen
and M p. NJ she was miles distant During
the whole night it was extremely dark and no wind
stirring at halt-past next morning both vessels
Law bccalmcd the stranger, with her sails ciawea
no, standing S. w. about three miles distant At
5 a slight breeze sprung up from n. t. IN favor OF
the British Queen, and before the suspected yes
sci GOT up. shot considerably ahead of her. She
made All sail and stood after the British Queen
but was unable TO maintain her ground. At 8 a
NJ. she hove her maintopsail to the mast, and
flag, supposed Spanish, at her mantopmast; she
then stood S. T. under all sail for hour, and
then hauled after the British Queen again, as II
determined to come up with her. AT noon she
was eisbt miles astern, and not visible from the
deck; at she again hove IN sight, when The
British Queen tucked to the North, and the strai-
ger did the same the wind shifting, the British
Queen stood East, and during the night N E
Next morning the vessel could not be seen she
had the appearance of being a Spanish vessel
(supposed to be pirate, or vessel wlth muii,
nous crew board.) Her head was painted
black, and had long lower masts, square yards,
short bowsprit, and jibboom. She had no fore
roval-mast and ali the sails were new except the
mainsaii. She had boat over her quarter; when
las, seen she was standing North
The Constitutional publishes long letter from
Berlin, dated Goth ut., the object of which is to
show that a serious misunderstanding has arisen
between the King OF Prussia and the Emperor Q!
| Russia According TO the correspondent of the
Constitutional the chief causes OF this reported
difference are the refusal of the Emperor TO com.
ply with proposition made by Frederick William
| for general amnesty to the Poles, and for a
modification of the prohblive system IN Russia as
regards Germany-refusas which are attributed Il
! the influence of the Russian nobility the mino
of the Emperor.
Curious EXPERIMENTS Is A DIvISG Bell
DR.. Payerne, accompanied by General Paisley, the
other day made descent in diving bell, a, Spit
head, and was lowered to the depth OF twelve
falhoms They remained there for 'wensy-on'
misu,es, entirely shut cut from all communication
with the atmospheric air. the Doctor, through tn
action of some chemical agents which were con
tanned in q box of about cubic loot IN SIZE, nav
ing kept up healthful resplrable ar IN large
quantity than requisite tor the support oil MN
self and the General. The experiment was re