New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-20

TIE Queens icc0Uchencat-l nc queen mas
b,en domest;ca,ed at Windsor Castle o late
tekinr daily rides in hefpony phatGn with fnncc
Albert. and walking in the pleasure grnunds OF
The castle when the weather permitted. ne
Duchess of Kent has been most assidnous IN hef
attendance on tho Queen, and mas oincd al tHe
cssil, almost daily. TIC apartment selected '''
the ACCOMPLISHMENT Of her Majesty at "ihuSor
Castl, is in the Augusta Tower, situated oet"t'ii
the Victoria Tower in which are the Sulie oi
rooms appropriated for the nursery OF the ih'"h'
ro,,o family ard the York Tower, ana com
nsnds a beautiful prospect To TIC sonth"aro' eA'
t,nd,rr over the Long Walk, WlndSor fo'eS'-
and The Great Pl7k. ard bounded by inc r'chl'
wooded scenery OF the Surrey hhiS. ms SP'"
ment also. is in every respect admirably stua''D
and aGap;cd lor the purpose for wnch Il ""S
been selected.
Jensr Openias on tie ContinfnL-l nc NuEt@-
b,reb Gazette observes. that me late dtoa''7 " '
Rrtish Parliament relative To 'Ee 'o'"'l'H ~ w,
-, If correspondence fully account Tor he Sccn
-, information Obtained in England respecting me
...,s1incs and resolutions OF the Customs Com
s;s.iorsrs assembled at SuuCard in loi2 ana ior
i've tariti' of the Customs Union beng published
r1onth before il officially appeared IN urTmany.-
~, Csro,,n Universal Gazette mentions, unOfr
dare pres,en the lith ut. thar since tn" late disturb
o,,as IT Prague Nil the letters received from Bone
NO v,ere opened and. after being read by the Aus
.;,r ou,horitfs forwarded 10 their destination, win
the imperial seal affixed 10 them.
Tho AUGSBURG Gazette states that he receipts of
,he import. export, AMI transit duties, by The E'ii-
ver-in during the first quarter o the present wear
amounted 10 100000 crowns, oi wiich 1"'''ooo
were for imports.
The Moniteur publishes the returns of the duiirs
nnortaiions into France IN June iast,whlch
! rod 10 10 o. i iqf
Tic North o; Ireland has heou rejoicing with lila
mina:o and speeches on the passing OF ihe DIS
senters CharelS Bill.
\ publican died in London the Other day from IN
haling the noxious iluya arising from the spirits IN
| his cellar.
A bronze figure OF Shakespeare has been erected in
the hards birthplace. lIeis represented leaning on
the mulberry tree, the back ground being part OF
Dover Cliff
lin tn the present time il has been The practice TO
forward letters bv private ships in what is termed
the copsgnees bag but the Post Office authorities
are about 10 take stringent measures TOR suppreasng
il. and every letter in future pass i'll regular
course through the Post Onlce.
The bodies OF eleven OF those who We're drowned
by the wreck of the Manchester steamer, at thr
mouth of the Elbe, including all the passengers and
CAPTAIN Dudley, have been cast on shore and re-
| covered One of the bodies is that of an unknown
OF money amounting 10 5000 marks.
The Fnta Norgaaa.-The heavens in 'the East
over the German ocean. and from Hornsca, on the
a3d ult which was an unusually hot and cloudleSs
,!ay presented the appearance O u mirror. IN which
were reflected number Of vessels, with their sails
set and tower, supposed 10 be some lighthouse
A portion of the vessels We're inverted that is to
sav. all their musts and sails pointed downward 10
the sea.
ID -, ia.
Mr. Rarnum 10 visit Paris with Tom Thumb, he in
the ilan,somest manner invited PnAck 10 have
private view OF the General IN the costume in which
he will exhibit TO our lively ncishborS The Gene
ral. hay nc worn out Napoleon III England, he will
there in polite Difference 10 French prclndces, APP
near as the Duke OF Wellington. / he decided
STYLE in which the General wears his hat is III the
finest imitation OF the noble Duke, whilst has
agement of the double eyc-glass is perfection. He
will, beside for the special delight OF the Parsians,
Ounce n homppe alter the manner OF his Grace,
and moreover. sing comic song the Reform
Bill. When the General returns to America. lie
will. We understand, enchant Jonathan by appear
ing as Prince Albert. Punch.
Tie French Press in RuSSta.-The Courier
FraHcdiS publishes the following note respecting
the order in which the PARIS journals are permitted
or forbidden in Russia: The journals permitted
| are first OF all, the J0urnai deS DebakS which the
Emperor reads every day, and tie PrcsSe which is
->tf,nrl. favorable to Russia; secondly, the lecit-
imatisl ournalSin France which il a 'avorite
paper Ct the Count Nc-serode, Minister for Foreign
Aairs the G0-eU@de FFGHce, which has To- tmuch
OF us importance since It has warmly embraced
the cause OF The Catholic religion, prosecuted IN
Poland; and the tlu0tidtel.Re which. beng u de-
cled partisan of Russia, is extremely welcome
thirdly, the Steele and the ConStituti0niei. The
prohibited journals are The NattOani and C0nrricy
FrancdiS. The Journals admitted into Russia, how
ever, huvc 10 undergo the censorship. and any
tl,..
eminent is Instantly suppressed Ensures and cut
rines practiced for books as we'll as review.
Tire teuiilston Of forbidden journal is admitted
when detached from the body OF The paper"
The Qualifications Of P,lris.-" Fitv wears"
observes the R-iorne, were required to finish the
Temple of the Hadelaine thlrtv terminate the Tn
umpnal Arch of the Etolle aud lhirt, eis hi 10 re-
store the Cathedral OF II. Denis. In six years The
most stupendous work OF modern times the embas-
tiliemeHt oi Paris, will have been completed, not
wilh>anJlng the general distress the perjury Of The
treasury, and the necessity Of providing for railways
roads and canals.
The Gazette des rribunaux publishes the iuIg.
ment delivered by the cigiI tribunal OF Lyons on The
18th instant, in cuse in which Madame Bernard
the widow oi an engineer who lost his lie by the
explosion OF u steam boiler on board the Lnvnret
steamboat on the Rhone, was plaintiff and the direc-
tors OF The Steamboat Company were deieDdauls.-
The Company were adjudsed to pay rh- widow
5Oo0i, WITH costs, an indemnity for the loss sus-
timed ~ The death Of her husband.
CAPTAIN WARMERS PROJECTILE.
The great experiment with Captain Warmers
destructive power took place on the evening of Juiy
20. Some time since, officers were appointed by
Government 10 arrange with Capt. Warmers friends
for deiraFlnc The cost OF an experiment Itappeared
that E2,00O would he necessary; Government
however, only offered t'i0n aud the present expert
ms"t vas made entirely nj the expense of the in
venior and his friends, Mr. Sones he eminent ship
owner, bssto"ing ship for the purpose. in in
aiense c0hcourse OF persons repaired 10 The scene
from London and lrom all parts round Brighton, so
that the strand, the PIER the cliffs, the buildings, the
sea- were crowded with spectators to the number OF
thirty or forty thousand.
After various inevitable delays, the John OGannt
burqHe Of three hundred tons burden, was ,ovved
to lis sation, about mile aad halt,oln The shore
opposite the battery. Two remainsd on foard
the hmrque nj The last to regulate lis steering: and
they lei' in boat just before the final operation
Capt. Warner was on board the Sir William Wal
lace and when he was about 10 Use his destructive,
The crew OF The steamer We're all sent below. Jn-
problem 10 be solved by the expe rimeDi was ,vbe,br