New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

invention, he has resolved to adopt wire aud liberal
policy in the grant of licenses and to place the
of his process within the reach of all persons who may
be DESTROYS of awaiting themselves of its important adj
yantages.
MISS NIGHTINGALE
The wOrkmen in a large mandatory in the neigh.
bOrhood Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sent an address to
Mrs Nightingale a few days since congratulatng hei
upon her safe return TO her home and friends. Miss
Nightingale has returned the following reply:
''ACGUsT % 1856.
my DEAR FRIENDS: wish it were in my power
TO tell ysu what was in my heart when received your
letter. Your welcome home your sympathy with
what has been passing while was absent have touched
me more than can tell in words My dear friends,
the things that deepest in hearts perhaps
what il is most difficult to us to express. She hath
done what she could Those words inscribed on the
tomb Of one of NJ best helpers whom / left in the
graveyard Mt ScutarL
at has been my endeavor in tlte tight of God to
do a. she has done. will not speak of reward when
permitted to do our countys work. 1t is what we
live for But may say that to receive sympathy from
aectonate hearts like yours the greatest support the
greatest qualification, that it is possible for me to
Il thank you ALL the 800 with grateful tender at
fection. And should have written before to do so,
not the business which my return home has not
ended almost more than | can manage.
gratefully '''' me- 10 NfG GIi idIaI
THE CORONATION AT MOSCOW
The European journals full of the display TO be
made at the coronation of Alexander ii. by the embas
sailors of Austria, France, and England The follow
ing is from the Russian correspondence Of TIE Daily
Ners:
"The rivalry between the special embassies will
believe be considerable and rather humorous ndica-
cation of it has already got into circulation 1t is said
that Prince Esterhazys agent at Moscow from having
been early in the field, able to obtain a suitable
house for His Serene Hghness at the moderate charge
Of II 900 roubles per month"; bat that the Prince subse
quenty hearing that the British and French embassa-
doris respectively paying 900 roubes he indig
nantly Cancelled his contract, and insisted having
house at the same price. The serene ambition was
easily gratifed. A new coat of paint, new name,
and new rate OF rental, soon brought the original
house mp to the Princes notion of what suitable
for the representative of the Emperor
The same correspondent gives the following account
Of the Russian Imperial family:
Alexander the Second is a slight, well-made man,
above the middle size. but nothing approaching the
if quite German. with mild, almost saddened ex-
PRESTON but full of thoughtfuness and intelligence
His Macsty's close application to business, which is
well known may affect his looks but certainly he has
by no means the appearance of robust health He drove
up to the palace in an open carriage without the
slightest parade and received into his own hand the
petitions of a number Of poor women who were per-
tted thus to approach the fountain head of authority
This CUSTOM which puts one in mind of the Arabian
Nights is only followed in certain cases, il must be
obvious that general it would occupy the entire time
of the Emperor. As his Majesty receive them there
was not the slightest appearance of haucur on his part
nor of undue scrvility that of his fair petitioners
who simply curtscyed in a busness-like Of-hand way,
and retired much more cOmposcdly than l have
seen municipal dgnitaries do in England when they
were permitted To approach the throne. mention
this little incident to show that, however
dcspotic the government of this country may
be the theory it much ameorated in practice by the
personal department of people IN authority, from the
Emperor on his throne the fountain of honor favor
and fortune, down to the humble g bootishnik gen
orally pronounce bootack by early students in Scla-
vonic-the Russian policeman, who tells you about
fifteen times day that it s not permitted to smoke in
the street and politely points out the announcement TO
that effect in the French language which is hung up
in his little guard-house. have read ii 80 often
that it is completely impr inted my memory, but
always find that few civil mods and winks-beyond
that as Albert Smith says, the conversation is apt to
fag-and in extreme cigar OF five cOpecks gets
me out of the difficulty, and appeoses the outraged dig
nifty of the law In the late Emperors time the prohb
ition was rgdly norced but the present Car smokes
himself and has walked through the streets with cigar,
and his loyal subjects have not been slow in fol-
lowing his example AT present, on furae pretty
generally in the northern capital The Empress, who
followed her august spouse into the church, is tall,
lady-lke woman, but beyond that nothing remarkable.
Her toilette was in excellent TASTE very similar TO that
of the Empress Eugene, whose figure is not unlike
that of the Czarina The young archdukes are all fine,
hearty little fellows give the salute with true military
precision and look quite smart In their tiny uniforms
each being Of colonel OF regiment. The Car
hlmsef wore tnt urces Oh tHc NneNdi, vi
the plainest in the service. After church came the
court the presentations and the decoration and all
the while the grand fountains played, and the people
on the terrace could divide their attention between the
ghttering crowds that filled the windows of the palace,
the grim gigantic Cossack footmen, in full national
costume the splendidy dressed negroes the relics OF
more barbaric times than courts and the murmuring
cascades the other side, through whose long vista
Of diamond spray they could see the Gulf of Finland,
fl terminus TO the perspective as seen from Peterhoif
Palace
A teegraphio dispatch to The London Ners states
that the Emperor of Russia 'made his solemn entry
into Moscow on the 10Th Of August. The morning
was rainy but about it cleared. At noon salvo
Of nine guns gave the signal to ring all the bells in the
city, and they continued peaGng until nghtfan At
p. M the Imperial procession set out from the
fetrovsky palace. The Emperor was preceded by
guards and Cossacks also by populations Of the
piy and by the representatives of the Asiac nations
SUBJECT 70 the Car. The Emperor himself was on
horseback, and attended by the Ministers of War.
The Imperial Princes followed, also on horseback
ieen came long line of carriages containing the En-
pres', Empress Dowager, Grand Duchesses. Princess
Of Oldenburg, and attendant ladies. Soasdrons Of
Curassiers closed the procession .'
Al p. m. salute of74 guns announced thst the
Emperor had entered the city The Governor of Mo-.