New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-08

mept on the frst day fgbt at Bull Run Since that
time, he had been constantly in active service. lie
was law parsnor OF Gov. Andrew, and bis loss IL
greatly deplcred In Boston.
The literary and artistic attaches Of the Japan.
ere Embassy that viited the United States, have
published Two illustrated works. each ia two VOL
umes describing their travels. One Is entitled "Voy-
age Of the japanese h,ssiou," tie other, Hstor-
zeal Description Of tho United Sate.." o. the liz.
ersry character Of the books the correspondent who
announces their issue Says nothing bur he tells us shat
among the pictures are views Of Washington CITY,
drawings Of various animals, of schools Of weddings
&C.. and portraits Of President Buchanan, Napoleon
Queen Victoi., Washington Belle-fwhum we
remember 10 have been Mrs Morgan of Kentucky
and other distignished persops An American
publisher could not doa more enterprsng thing than
to import copies Of these works, and cause them to
be translated and republished here.
Mr.. Charles Kean bae revived King Henry the
Eighth at the PriDcesss Theatre, in London. The
journals sreak enthusiastically OF the " solemn and
impressive" manner in Which he delivers tho lines
beginning. Farewell, long farewell to all my
eqeatness." These who are familiar with Dir.
Keans peculiar utterance can form good estimate
Of the soIenni,y and mpressveness of the soioqay,
when falling from his lips We should fancy it 70
open tbus:
Farewell a log farewell to oil by gres,dess
Til Is n. state fbai To-day lie puts for'h
The ted-der Leaves Of hope. to.hoT0~ "os'sos
Add bears his blusais ho ddors thick upodh bio" Se
Col Daniel Hebard of Lebanon, CT, Assistant
Adjotant-G ene raj OF Gen. Germans Division died
at the New-England rooms early on Thursday
morning of typhoid fever. He leaves large circle
of friends, both in the army and In private life to
mourn his loss. ue was a graduate of Yale, and
universally esteemed.
DIR. Charles Mackay has been put upon the lit
erlry pension lis, Of Eugsnd. He lie to receive one
hundred pounds year, "iu confederation Of his COLI
tributions to poetry and TO general literature
Whether his letters from America to The London
Tins ere included under this bead we are not told
We presume not, however, as IN that case bis
achievements in fiction and romance would also have
been alluded 10.
The musical education OF the children Of Queen
Victoria has always been entrusted 10 lady, Mrs.
Anderson. who was eminent as pianist as long
ago as 1916, andwho yet appeared with, apparently
no diunuion Of her skill and power, at the festival
Of the London Philharmonic Society, on the l4th Of
July last. Mrs. Anderson is about 60 years OF age.
--On her last public appearance, Madame La
Grange. net long ago prima donna Of the New
York Academy, sang both the parts Of Alice and
Isabe Ia, in Robert the Devil" Few voices could
sustain ouch test. Madame La Grange has, since
the recent death of her husband lived in retirement
near Paris.
The late United States Consul in London, Gen.
Robert b. Campbell, who became so involved with
the Sec. ssionsts and their there that he
could not return home, after lingering for many
months in pres, bodily distress and extreme poverty,
disd short tine since at EuIing,a few miles from
London where be Lad retired for greater ooscurity.
From an article the city fashions in " London
Society" il appears that MIS-. Dion Boucioault has
become quite leader 10 this department Of fine arr.
A white, clear cloak, of certain peculiar shape, is
spoken Of IA hsviny been introduced aud rendered
popular in Hyde Pork by her,
Mr.. Joe JeferAon has been playing in Our
american Cousin" with great success, at Melbourne,
Australla.