, 1881-11-26

<ACEH FAELOlH , MS nv bhlDuUEHI ~ Hl{tlt|It
md uniform. The piper plays under her
window every morning Mt 3; she has break
tasted and is cut Of doors at 10. from which
honr she spends till noon In walking, and oc-
casionalIy visiting the cottages in the vicinity
OF the castle; from noon until 3, with half
an hours Interval for luncheon, she tlevotes
herself to work which may be formed official
reading dispatches, state papers, ETC., and
writing memoranda and letters In connec-
tion herewith; at she sets out for her daily
drive, which lasts till I, and occasionally
later. She fs described rs driving out tho
othor day wearing q black straw hat upon
her head, and about her matronly shoulders
a large shawl Of small check Shepherds
plaid-Arttclcs of attire much too simple for
tho wardrobe Of q fashionable American.
Queen Vtctoria's name, says London
letter, will be apt to be good deal more
Interesting to Americans since her really re-
lnarkable Intervention In the Garfield cafaln-
ity. 1t may be generally borne In mind that,
under the. code royal. President, and
especially his wife, has no standing. The
Queen. therefore, departed utterly from all
the traditions of her race and ller rank in
communicating personally with Mrs. Garfield,
th!ng stronger thar, the conyentionaIitles III
this case. Tile Queen was, above all things, a
woman Of domestic traditions. She adored
her husband, u Prince Albert: he was lost to
as he was 0eRlnntng to be tolerable to tic
English people, wli0 had visited with pretty
free tongue the German Yrinoea greed and
Albert. It must 1o owned that be was not al al
togetnor lovaele man. Ho wns Up to the very
ind exeiasiscness. and be M nosor % could ~ ret % Il IN
his hcad thnt tho English Parliament was in
a;ny sense his equal: The great Lords OF tho
AIbcrts ancestors wore tho court .JeFtors or
subsfdized freebooters at continental dcspots-
sons, and thorc was no love lost among lho
aristocratic h!osnrchy. DeAth. however, changed
All that. and ENGLAND for t'mo Witnessed just
tho yatno 0vltttnccs OF national dclfrlum that
sI 6sxe d @sGn going On iu this country snce Cur
1t Ia ~ widow rather thun Queen that vic,o.
rta sympathizes witn Mrs. Garfield. hut should
soon BE- nile .o realiza tho difference bet7ixt
tho roal sentiment of the Qucon. Sho would
not DO rccnlyed rs an etuai. aud, like Grnnt,
would be necessary for tho moment to fnAke it
possible to bring her into tho presence OF royalty
r s!!; homeMng.inx. howcyeE. young Ulysses
Lord Chamberlain that ho ''meant to sit where
pa sat, no matter what the court etfquot was, 1t
will over Rct much consideration at the Court of
Of g. James III future:
Tho usual fault finding With tho Queen ia Ro.
Ing On for her persistence in choosing Scotland
for hcr summer 1aunt. An American who has
been stndyinR the quoatlon apecnlatcs in tlis
possibilities OF tho future: .sho ID 4 Descendant
q Mary Stuart. soHle tino Queen OF Frlnee anl
S o aa an hs T , ~ to
as 1t ls termed, untouched BY the h,storio AMI
aud river vaiieys Of li-troated Ireland" Carry
lug the eyes Of epocu!aton still further. he secs
with eyes OF fhith the time when the feuds Ut
Artu fIliFlOn Unte inAt tkHIr thrrlh11 f1!f