Translated from the schnepOs, for The Tribune
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1278, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9513000249862671], "ccnet_perplexity": [877.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



THE BRAcELEfs or QUEEN VIcroRrA-On iesl!-
walls and gala.days the delicate arm of the Queen
Of England will be seen adorned with bracelet
that may well be considered as one of the most
significant mementos that tie radiant partakers Of
royal enjoyments and princely splendor can behold
This bDou' of the most tasty finish is made of the
purest gold and enlightened by four of the rarest
diamonds, which seem TO dispute each others
beauty and deicacy. But their they
derive from the owners in whose possession they
were in other times.


The larges, OF these diamonds belonged to the
Princess Charlotte augusta of Wales, who will
ever be remembered by the British People for her
womanly virtues and amiable qualities. The sec
ond and third of these gems once belonged TO the
unfortunate Queen Nuie Antoinette Of France.
The fourth and most splendid of the whole shone
at one time from the white and maestical forehead
of believed prncely head, that shared similar mis-
fortunes with the formcr-it was the property Of
Mary Stuart, Queen of the Scotch; and then 10
King whose power ended with the fall of his royal
brother: Joseph Napoleon. One may well question
whether ever a woinan's arm was encircled by a
ring so potent Of emblems so grave, and souvenirs
so full OF meaning