Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
SCAN MAG. IN HIGH LIFE.

--~----~-~~l,~.-----,
SCAN MAG. IN HIGH LIFE.
The Paris correspondent of tho Cour
rier des Eats Unis, gossips as follows:
il had been announced that We wer,
to have congress of Queens this sum
mer at Paris. We were to have been no
nored with the simultaneous visit of the
two Queens Of Spain, mother and daugh
ter, the Queen Of the 3eIgians, and Inc
Queen of England. But the zephyrs O
spring have blown away all or nearly all
these fair prospects. The Queen of Bel.
GUM alone will keep her engagement.
Her majesty Of Spain is about to be mar.
ried, and cannot come; her mother will
not come without her, and Queen Yicto.
ria has changed her mind.
The notice Of this royal caprice implies
a very hattering compliment to the attrac.
tions of our bellies Parisienne.
You are aware that Queen Victoria at.
iaches more importance to her prerogatyes
as wife than even those of her crown.
She applies her conservative policy parti-
cularly to Prince Albert. The agitations
Of Ireland disturb her less than the slight
est symptoms Of rebellion in the heart Of
her husband. All her cares tend to main
tain the Prince in the severe and Iabori-
Gus line Of his duties; she watches over
the safety Of hymen with zeal, per.
severance, an activity Of mind and an in
genuity of means, which cannot be sum
GENTLY admired, and the result of which
is 10 keep her majesty constantly in an in
teresting situation before the eyes OF the
people of England.
Travelling seems 10 be an agreeable
distraction, an innocent recreation which
occupies the curiosity while it leaves the
passions in repose. Therefore, il is al.
ways with new pleasure that the Queen,
after a snort residence at Buckingham or
Windsor, mounts the magnificent car al.
ways put at her disposal. on whatever
railroad she designs to travel, or causes
the Royal Yacht to be put in readiness
and thus two or three times a year she
carries off her husband, sometimes on
visit 10 the chateau of one Of her noble
and wealthy subjects, sometimes to sea-
port and then TO Belgium, 10 Scotland, to
Normandy, and finally, as we said before,
she was TO have carried him TO Paris, but
this project has been suddenly and irrevo-
cably abandoned, from a motive which il |
was intended should be kept secret, bu,
which could not entirely escape the pene-
fraiion OF The curious idlers Of the Court. |
To be brief-on dit that the Queen rcceiv-
ed an anonymous communication, to the |
purport that an abominable conspiracy
had been formed against the fidelity Of her
beloved spouse. The secret note is said
10 have contained the minuiest details of
The plan, together with the names of the
fair conspirators who have defed each
other in contest Of coquetry, Of which
Prince Albert was to be the victim. Per
iaps we should only see in this plot the
effort OF generous patriotism, resolved to
AXE glorious revenge, for the concession
made to the "perfde Albion" and certain
y there was good deal to be feared from
he result. The fair conspirators were
'esolute, well armed, and accustomed to
Iuccess--but the pot on noir was uncover
ID too soon, the Queen menaced in what
he holds most dear, has taken the alarm,
|eclines 10 brave the peril, and risk the
Oss Of the most valued jewel ia her crown.
ISLANDER. No decent man can getl
long without il; al least one who is enga-
led in the struggle Of business life. Dis
barge bad fellow who has been in your
Employment, and he goes round and Sian
ers you Let your conduct be such as
3 crcaic The envy 81 another, and ho vii
fies your name. III fine, we would not
i've cent for man that is not slandered
IL shows that he is either milksop or a
inny. No, no--earn a bad name from
ad fellow, land you can easily do so by .
orrect ccnduci, and Il u the only way y
. prove thai yo6 are entitled 10 good one. :
III
Mn. WEBwoRrn ON Low --aThus il is !
|, be 10 loye!' sighed Lord Filzwarren. :
Were you ever in love, Webworth.r III
"Not that lremember.y Ia
ssNot that you remembcr! What 4 Sin n
ular fellow! II you were once really IN n
've you would never forget il. EIeighpr' !
aMany pelhons have told me tho, but / | .
ihe'<a gweat deal in inngina- 7
on. One peiI1ys iI secn'ih 10 me 10 be II
y extremely Tiki anolhcrpetihy HI, TINT 4 4
ever conld make OUT how d mar Garth 4
lore about ono than anoihcr--iho con- D
|ude iImuIh be- al inagina,ioa.r
|