Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-13

The Partisan Chronicles of the Courier des
Etats Uns contain the following episode Of French
Royalty.
A lew days ago a chariot ldrawn by two horses
stopped at The pond of Auleuil, and three ladies,
follow ed by two young children, aighed from il;
the pond, the rendezvous of all walkers, citizens
and strangers, AT the moment deserted, il being
then O'Clock in the afternoon; one woman alone
was 10 be seen walking about, and she was ringing
IL bell and crying cocoa 10 sell! n
Tile three ladies stopped under the weeping will
low; one of them, dressed in black, young and
pretty; The cocoa seller accosted her.
We will let this woman tell. in her own free and
huck ster like fashion, which is sometimes very
amusing, her adventure with the three ladies' and
Two children. -'r- a..r ....
ssWanting 10 sell my merchandse;'' said she 10
US, 'l To these three Indies, and, as IA matter
of taste, preferred to address myself to the in
mourning; she pleased me "
| my pretty lady, said l. you must drink some Of
my cocoa Thank YOU said she, am not thirsty, and
she pu, forty Sous into my hand I-
ssBui what is this you doing, said !; you give
me money. and You wont drink my cocoa. | don't
want your money
swell ! I' taste your cocoa"
| at is good and c!eanly made, don't he afraid,
then took from my pocket tumbler which al
ways keep in reserve for persons who are not accus
toned to drink out Of lin cups and alter wiping II
properly, for had remarked the five founces OF her
| robe and three fuotmen near tie carriage poured
1
her lips before she sand iii is not good And she
gave me back the glass, adding that she did not
| like | sorry for IT., and said 10 her, It
is because you belong to the great world, and arc
not accustomed 10 it. But here are two little chill
dren, who dare say will drink it,. 81 think not.
said The lady. "Oh, III be bound; come here III y
little baby, thou very pretty fellow, thou must
taste INV cocoa And thou also, thou art quite lit
tie Cupid, thou must drink some Too" In truth,
they both of them little Cupids, but they would
not drink, and perceived at length the servants
| irving to conceal their laughter. Then l conpre-
hended that had to do no doubt with higher quality
than thought for; and seeing that the two ladies
laughed also, felt all at once embarrassed, and
said as made motion for going. well "A good day
to the company! but the lady in black called me
back. 81 will return some other day; and find you
here again." When saw her get into the chariot,
went up to it and said: excuse me il have spoken
wrong; You are of the grand nobility see plainly
The laugh began again. the chariot Departed and u
horseman SAID to me in low tone and with laugh:
''Her royal highness Madame the Duchess Of Or
leans" You see (aded the seller, sinking her
two hands) trembed like that my legs shook under
me; had almost forced The Duchess OF o. leans TO
drink my cocoa; had thee and thou'd the little
princes, and had called them little babies All! but it
was because did not know what was about. The
frs moment over, my faith, but was glad made
her drink my cocoa; il had thought Of il | would
have kissed the Count of Paris. The first time she
comes to Auteuil again, wont sing out, Long live
the Duchess of Orleans /! am going TO have her
cipher cut on the tumbler she touched, and nobody
shall ever drink out of it again"