Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-05
WORLD DISPATCHES.
LONDON OFFICE OF 1.-THE WORLD,
Monday, September 26.

AZ no 'PSh az huSccuuch to-utN,
after euloeizing her Majesty, Queen
Victoria, declared that the Queen was
physically and morally incapacited
from reigning much longer. The
duties of her Majesty, he said, were
naturally excessive, and had broken
her down. This was most deplorable
for no Englishman could possibly have
such complete control of the political
traditions of the country as its SOW
ereign. Mr. Disraeli's allusion TO the
Queens deplorable condition has Gre
ated great CONSERVATION, 81 great in
deed that some of the London journals
will tomorrow suppress this portion
of his speech, while others will pub
lish in full the remarks of the great
Tory leader +. q.
TIE NATURE OF THE QUEEN DIsEtSE-
HER DEATH MAY BE ANNOUNCED At
ANY MOMENT.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Times this
morning Is penetrated with remOrse.
Ii abused the Queen during the last
session of Parliament besause she IT,
fused to show in public and now it
boats its breast, strew ashes ON its
heal, and scourges itself without
mercy because it has discovered that
the painful and dangerous disease
which has lately placed her Majesty's
life i'll danger, and from which she has
not yet recovered, Was even then prey
ing upon her. Hero is the Times ac-
count of the Queen illness:
''The public will have observed with
considerable anxiety the recent state
ments in the Court Cnruln. respecting
the health of the Queen. They are
the more grave rs coming from the
Highland !home in which for so many
years her Majesty has been wont to
find health and refreshment. She has
sought, like numbers of her subjects.
a renewal of strength in the fresh
mountain air of Scotland, and that she
should there he Frustrated by weak
ness is matter for special regret and
concern. We grieve to say. however,
it is true that her Majesty has suffer
ed from IA severe and painful attack of
illness. II commenced with a grave
general arrangement Of health. This
was followed by violent af-
lection of the throat, wich was
dered swallowing or speaking above a
whisper very painful and difficult; and
the attack ended in n very severe ab-
scess under the arm. The abscess was
opened by Professor Lister last Mon
day week, and proved to be much
larger than he had anticipated. Fear
ing lest it should fail to progress salts
factorily, or lest, there should be any
appearance of another, he remained
at the castle the whole of last week.
Happily, there has been no drawback
to the process of cure, and the profess
sor left Balmoral on Sunday. We may
trust, therefore, that there is no occa-
sion for further anxiety. The Queens
health has much improved during the
last few days, and she appears in Il fair
way of recovery. We observe with
pleasure that she is able to resume her
drives, but such an illness is extremely
weakening and distressing. Her
strength is much reduced. ana We
fear it must be some time before she
RECEIVERS even her usual state of health.
am sorry to say that this does not
begin to tell the whole truth. The
Queen is still in imminent danger I
do not entirely credit all that hear
about the state of her mind: th. truth
about that. if it were unfa,urahlc.
would be almost impossible to a,,.cr-
tain until affairs had reached a hone
less stage. But from authority that |
can rely upon | learn that the scrofn-
lous disease under which her Majesty
Is suffering is of a very persistent, dan
gerous, and malignant nature, AMI that
fatal results may ensue at any moment.
There is whisper at the military
manGuyers going on at Aldershot have
some reference to possible outbreaks
that may occur on the announcement
OF her Majesty's death, and tina: the
presence of the Prince of Wales with
the army was considered expedient for
the same reason. All these stories
must he taken for what they are worth;
but they are significant straws showing
how the wind blows. When the Queen
Is more than usually affected in her
mind they always send for Lady Church
hill, and that lady is now at Balmoral
CURE FOR THE BOIL WoRM.-Mr.
JAS. ID. Tatum, of Aberdeen, one of