New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-20

men, something lower tnhn tnt hhihini, WIN eNct!
head a Jungle of vermin, and every face Nesuvius
Of gn-great CHASTITY limbs ofLondon life most terrible
TO look on But the coronetcd coaches each with its
perfumed hummer passed along, needless 1.-THE coarse
curse or ribad Jest which followed them. Not the
Queen. She looked and heard the shout and laugh
with terror and when she reached the palace she burst
into tears-as she said with tear TO think she was
Qneen. After all, human nature If the same in all;
and il was impossible for one so young TO hear that
day the voice of such multitude, voice even more
terrible than that of the tempest In s ruan hour or
TO think that she raised to rule over millions,
many Of them brute men, without feeling her heart
swayed and engrossed by deep emotion. She Ii said
TO have never forgotten that day. and to the lesson IT
has taught of the people and Difference to their
will she perhaps owes the secure position which her
thr ne now holds and has held during the storm which
in ls4s shook and swept down so many.
In the year 1899 the feelings of the woman were
severely tried. The Wings, whose majority grew
hourly beautifully less found it necessary to resign
and Sir Robert Peel was sent for. With coarse
clumsness or an adroit dexterity, both of which
features were singularly combined in his character
Sir Robert Peel made il essential to his acceptance
of office that the Queen should at part with those
friends who had clustered round the blossom of her
reign and exchange the Sutherands, and Tavistocks
and Gainsborough for such crew as the Jerseys the
Chesterfelds and the Beaufors. 1t cannot be won
derod at that with true womans feeling she passion
ately resisted this separation from those 70 whom
through some hours of trial and many of youthful
pleasure she had been bound by clasp OF mutual
love- Had she manifested different feeling, she would
have simply shown she was not Il true woman. "A
nobler man would have honored this earnest affection
IT,
But Faction has heart. Sir Robert Peel feeling that
be might with advantage still retreat to advance
better hereafter threw upon the pet prepossessions OF
the Queen the guilt which belonged to the cunning
craft of the Minister. But though Lord Melbourne
consented at considerable sacrifice of party again to
resume power, he felt that the hour was near when
Victoria would have to sacrifice the feelings OF the
woman to the duties of the Queen. To soften this
necessity and supply the severance OF these ties OF
friendship with still enderer substitute became an
object of eager anxiety to Victorias friends. The
Wikofs OF the day received their sailing order and
having run up the bridal flag started on cruise OF
matrimonial inspection. As might be expected in the
case of virgin Queen possessed, in addition TO SO
many golden Accomplishments, of that beauty OF
youth which common alike to the peasant and the
monarch, gossip with gay garruly had bestowed her
affections upon various gallant cavaliers around the
Court. Its luxuriant fancy with fertile facility can
ever convert yawn into sigh or gid the
simplest smile with sentiment. Lord Elphin-
stone, Lord Arundel, and Lord Alfred Paget
were TO Victoria's Court what Leicester and
Essex and Raleigh were to Elizabeths. Lord
Elphinstone was the favore companion of her child
hood and is a nobleman Of generous mien and
manner. But the friendship of childhood seldom
ripens into love. That passion comes oftener with
-. ,aln.f .f ant
Whether it be that having had his name mentioned
with a Queens be would not soil the shadow OF his
fame by courtship with a subject we know not, but
his harp still hangs on the willow tree.
The next, the present Earl of Arundel and Surrey,
and son of Englanis premier Peer, the Duke OF
Norfolk with the blood of all the Towards in his
veins an unusually noble presence and countenance
remarkable for its sweet expression was lord worthy
of any Queen He possessed too that most useful ac
complishment TO an English sovereign, lack OF
brains In the Guards in which ne was then an OIL
Ger he was chiefly remarkable for his passion for
beer and DR.. johnson has ex cathedra pronounced;
"Men, Sir, who drink beer think beer The chief
objection to Lord Arundel his profession OF the
Roman Catholic faith but as his mother
Protestant and bis father who has since become
Protestant, was one of that numerous corps of NOM
inal Catholics who may be better styled CHRIS
"tians unattached his family were not withoua hope
that he would say like Bernadotte when similar dill
fculty opposed his ascent TO the throne OF Sweden;
"Bernadotte may be Catholic, but the King oil
Sweden will be whatever Sweden wills. His Roman
Catholicism was not then either, OF the strict ana SIN
ccre character il is and even the Pope has been
known TO brush off with absoving hand such feeble
frailtes But the heart of youth sometimes defeats
| the head of age. AT a pleasant bar which STANDS
some distance from the Horse Guards, near whitehall,
| Lord Arundel was when on duty wont to quaf his
foaming pot of favorite beer. The little hand which
filed it was white and small; and the woman behind
| it had bright look and sweet smile and fair FORM
The arrow of Cupid through the giterng curass
She, though poor, was good, and my Lord Arundel
had heart and was what fashionable people call a
"foo" He proposed marriage. The blood of all
the Howards was Mortified Hew at once dispatched
abroad and as the pleasant Pendennis forgot the
pretty gate-keeper of the Inn, Lord Arundel forgot
his little bar-maid and married the daughter of Sir
| Edmund Lyons, the gallant Admiral now commanding
the allied feet in the East. The other, Lord
Alfred Paget, since married to Miss Wyndham, the
heirees, was at the time sashing, splendid hussar,
the young Queens chief equerry; and if gay audacty
and gallant daring could bear away her heart he would
have taken the costly fort by storm. But in En-
gland and indeed in every country, there are nsu-
perabe objections to the alliance of the sovereign with
a subject, and the law which compels the King or
Queen consor to be of the Protestant faith estab
lished in England, limits elsewhere the Royal love to
ore or two petty principalites which in extent and
wealth are ecpsed by Hoboken. The little Yankee
girl who can give her affections free play from Cal
tot aC r IN RaO1al il banOy