PARfsIAN CHTT.CHAT.
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 Discord in the camp at Agramant

 The whole court of the Tuileries are in commotion, caused on the one side by the Infauta Of Spain, on the other by the fasure regent To commence with the former, in honor of the Indies; the young Duchess of MontpensieT, huffed by Queen Christina, sought to take the lead of the princesses, her sis,ers-in-law, saying that she was a kings daughter, queens sister, and the Infanta of Spain. From thence commenced a struggle, each one exhibiting her ancestry, to define their position.

 s'But," says the Princess de Joinville. with charming pout, ssI am an emperor's daugh- ter, and have the advantage of you all 1 shall make my rank to be observed" @

 "Bui," says the Duchess d'Aumale, shrug- ging her shoulders, 'sl am niece to the King of Naples and belong to the Bourbon family"

 .sAs for me,n says the belle and blond Duchess de Nemours,1 have no need of hunting up title among my ancestors am the wife of the future Regent of France and, since our sister, the Duchess of Orleans, lives away from court, shall take the lead.n

 Then followed the ifsand bGts, and mutual recrimoations. The queen, become vexed, referred the matter to the king, who managed, as usual in the like, to slip out of it, in walking to and fro with his hands behind his back, and all the while singing the "Dixit Dominus Domino meon

 The demand of the future regent is another affair. He complains of being the portrait of his brothers, and yet that he is at the ex- pense of giving all the festivals and repre- sentatious.

 | My brother, de Joinville," says he, ais my aunt Adelaide,s favoriie ;--she gives him all the money he wants. and pays his debis. She will leave him her entire fortune. My brother, the Duke d'Aumale, enjoys the Duke of Bousbon's immense fortune, which he finds some trouble in spending. Ny Brother, Montpensier, has the infants dowry; If not the capital, at least the iniere<l -and 10 me, the future Regent gfe frsnee who V expected to give fefss 96isess, LII ollsrisi balls, the chamber of deputies is mean enough 10 refuse an allowance. Ny fasher must therefore assist me. ss < Recourse is then again had so Louis Philippe, who, in shis conjecture, commences the psalms and sings as far aa the .MagBik- caii

 Every evening after the official receptions and reunions, Louis Philippe shuts himself up in his cabinet 10 shake of for moment the burden of royalty. NJ. vaioui alone isl admitted near his majesty, and all poliues and every thing Of business kind are banished from this little retreat The King wishes for moment to amuse himself with the Parisian scandal and jokes which cir- culate, and M. Vasout is the ofFicial provider of the like. He relates many of his own coinage, for he is the Tallsyand of jes- iers. The following is one of his turns, which greatly diverted the King. When N. Viennet was named peer of France, he said to N. vatout, aMy dear sir, expect noih- ing of the sort. was descending from a diligence when my porter handed me the Moniiear, which announced my promotion. However, II ia not surprising, for II well known that descend from the Kings of Ar ragon." .Ah. thought said M. ya,ous 'ihas yoE descended from diligsnce.n

 The Queen of Spain. says prisase cor respondent. is workable lsoness; not a ParIsian iionHe, bat in the true aeeepiation of the word, via: the wife o( the forest king. If Isabella loses her crown, m will no, be sameiy lost, for she fences like GnsIer, and shis exercise is her fasori,e psssime.

 The following is her mode of employing tune. A. 3 o'clock, not of the morning. but