State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-10-09

y sterday ~ full gailOp near the centre o
Rotten Row, and the two grooms who ride
ahead, had brief time to do their work o.
making the crowd of carriages give way. Or
came the Queen upon dun coored, highly
gToomed horse, with the Prime Minister or
one side of her and Lord B ron on the olher
her cOrtege of Maids Of Homer, and Ladies
and Lords in waiting, checking their moi
spirited horses, and preserving always slight
Instance between themselves and her Maics.
". Victoria's round, plumb figure, locks
extremely we'll in her dark green riding.
lress. but thought the mans hat unbecOm.
,lg. Her profile is not sufficiently good for
that trying style, and the cloth riding-cap is
o much pfettier, that | wonder she does not
temember that "nicc customs curtsey to great
Queens" and wear what suits her. She rode
with her mouth ope O, and looked exhilaIa ted
with the exercise. Lord Melbourne, il struck
ne' was the only person in her party whose
face had not the constrained look of con.
seriousness Of observation.
observe that the Hcrack men" ride with.
out martingales. and the best turn.outs are
driven without check-reln. The outstretch.
ed neck which is the consequence, has sort
of Arab or block look, probably the object
of the change; but standing seems to Inc
ugly and out of taste. All the new carriages
are built near the ground. The low park.
pb@ton, light as achild's play thing, and
drawn by pair Of ponies, is the fashionable
equipage. | saw the prettlest thing con-
ceivable of this kind yesterday il the park
lady driving a small cream colored horse
Of great beauty, with her two children in the
phaton, and two gIooms behind, mounted on
cream colOred saddle horses; all four of the
animals of the finest shape and action. The
new street cabs, (precIsely the old fashioned
sedan chair suspended between four wheels,
a foot from the ground) are initiated by the
private carriages, and driven with two horses;
ugly enough. The cab.phaton, (of which
there was very handsome specimen at Col.
Inns and Lawrence's when left New York;
is in great fashion, with either one or two
horses. The race of ponies is greatly i'm
proved since was in England, they are as
well shaped as the large horse, with very fine
coats and great spirit. The children of the
nobility go scamperiLg through the park up.
on them, looking like holsemen and horse.
women seen through reversed opera glass.
They ale scarce larger than Newfoundland
dog, but they patter along with great speed.
There is one fine lad of about eight years
whose parents seem to have very little care
for his neck, and who, upon a feet milk
white, long tailed pony, is seen daily riding
at rate of twelve miles an hour through the
most crowded streets, with a servant on
tall horse playing whip and spur to keep VI
with him. The whole system has the droI
fleet Of mixture OF LilIiput and Brobdig
nag.
Lady Blessington's different carriages. are
till, each in their style, the most beautiful
turnouts in England, & D'Orsay, fine fgur'
and noble horsemanshlp give an air of supe
ror elegance 10 his new sported dress Of tn
Did English gentleman-the blue coat, buff
Gathers and Hessian bOots.-Talking with
him yesterday on horseback in bright sun
shine, could not but marvel at the absolute
~ untouched youth and freshness of face
he skin as clear and faultless as boys Of
fourteen, an. his small delicate features
showing not even the first beginning of the
wear and tear of life. Yet D'Orsay must be
somewhere between thirty FIVE and forty, and
las lived century Of excitement and ''life."
What is his swell Of Canathos?"