The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-22

uents OF inc journey, anu the P'csuaesyvo Ss~"'e'
Of the people. Bamberg, through which the route
lay was full of the inhabitants OF the surrounding
| country who gave the Queen hearty reception
during the few minutes she remained In town. The
distance from Bamberg to Coburg is about twenty
eight miles. AT the frontier Of Bavaria and the
Duchy of Sake Coburg, the royal party were met by
| the King and Queen Of the Belgians, who had pre-
eeded them to Coburg, and now returned thiher
with them.
The reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg WINS also at
the frontier 10 receive his brother and
and he rode by the side Of the royal carriage the
King and Queen of the Begians being within
The whole reception at Coburg was the prettiest
thing Imaginable. When her Majesty arrived, the
whole population turned out TO meet her. There
we're dense masses all along the road between the
frontiers and the town. Not only these were there,
but also the people Of the surrounding country in
circuit of many miles, came in crowds TO Coburg.
Arrived at the palace of the Duke-a fine building
of the modern Gothic style, forming three sides Of
| an immense quadrangle, and with turreted en-
trance-the royal party alighted, and partook OF
slight rcfreshment A guard OF gems d'o'rnes were
drawn up here. After short delay, the royal party
left the palace W is the town residence Of the Duke,)
and proceeded to the summer palace, Rosenau, sit
uate about four miles from Coburg
| A letter from Coburg, dated August 22d, says I:
"Her Majesty and the Of the royal party assem-
bled here, are living in comparative retirement.
The Queen and Prince Albert continue, with their
suite, to occupy Rosenau. The King and Queen
of the Begians occupy the palace belonging to
the King, as one of the Princes of Sake Coburg,
situated within the town, at the back Of the theatre;
and the Duchess of Kent and the other visiters
live at the town palace Of the regning Duke.
There is also complete change in the habits of
the court from those to which they are accustom-
ed at home This morning they all breakfasted in
the open air, terrace before one OF the fronts OF
Rosenau--a spot which the late Duke always Sc
lected for his evening meal, as 1t commands one of
the most beautiful views in this beautiful valley
The dinner hour is much earlier than in England
four O'Clock being considered rather late hour to
dine Yesterday, after dinner the royal party drove
over from Rosenau to the town palace here, where
her Majesty and the Prince held sort of levee or
reception-called here a Circle Among those
presented, were the Grand Duke of Baden and his
son, the Dowager Duchess of Coburg the Princess
Reuss, Count Mensdorff and his three sons, Prince
Ferdinand of Coburg, and Prince Leopold Of CO.
burg. In the morning, after breakfast, the Queen
Sake Coburg, which is his more usual residence
than the town palace, when he is not at Rosenau."
| On the 23d ult. the Queen and Prince Albert,
driven by their ducal host paid visit to the chateau
Of Prince Ernest of Wirtemburg, and also visited
the museum of Coburg In the evening the royal
party went to the theatre, to see schlsrs Bride Of
Messina. These quiet amusements are the history
of the movements of the court until the 26th ut,
when Prince Abert's birthday was celebrated. The
court left Coburg on the 9th ult. and arrived at
GOtna next Jay, WneTe tne 1ueen anu Sultc lntcnu-
ed to remain four or five days, and then return to
England by way Of Fuiden and Frankfort.
| IRELAND
| DuBLN-DIsMIssAL OF MAGIsTRATEs.--Captain
Archdale has been dismissed from the deputy lieu
tenancy of the county of Fermanagh, for taking an
active part in the recent Orange demonstrations.
Mr.. Lendrum was also dismissed, but restored to
Office when it explained that he had taken no
active part at the meeting of August 18th. The
| If AZ lra
that SIT now only remains to be seen what course
| will be adopted with regard to the other magis-
trates, Cover twenty,) including Lord Downshire,
who took part in the Lisburn demonstration"
| The government have finally determined upon es-
tablshing one of the provincial colleges at Cork.
DR.. Buen, the secretary of the local committee at
Cork, has had an interview with Sir Thomas Free
mantle at Dublin Castle. There is every expecta-
ton that of the most extensive and varied pr-
vate collections Of books in the United Kingdom
will be given, as an endowment, to the college
This library is the result Of thirty years. collection
| by DR.. Murphy, Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork,
at an immense expenditure, chiefly out of his pr-
vaie fortune, and numbers 10000 volumes.
At the weekly meeting Of the repeal association
| in Dublin, Mr.. John O'Conne moved the adoption
of address to the Protestants and Presbyteriais
Of Ulster, calling upon them to forget mutual differ
ences, and unite with the repealers in the common
cause of Ireland.
The "Kerry Examiner says that Mr.. O'Conne
/
spirits, after a sojourn of ten days at the house Of
his agent, MIR. Primrose, surrounded by large
\ party Of his attached friends He every other day
enjoyed grouse shooting, or his favore amuse-
ment, hunting-not yielding to the juniors OF {
party in vgor and delight, while following his beau
,ifal pack Of beagles through his own loved noun
tains.
REPEAL AssocIATioN Sept. 1.-THE usual week
y meeting of this body was held to-day, in Concil-
ation Hall. The building was scarcely half full
the attendance of the fair auditory who are wont
to throng the gallery when the "liberaor" attends,
being very scant indeed. Shortly after o'clock,
Mr. T. Atkins was called to the chair, and the min
utes were read
Mr.: o'ConneI, jr., attacked the Evening Post for
ridculing the holy coat, at Treves, Switch COM
manded the reverence and firm belief of great pro-
portion Of Catholics" Il was net necessary, he
said for Catholics to believe the authenticity of rel
cs He proceeded to comment on the German
Catholic church, which he derided as the production
of three four different priests, who set up so
many popes, supported by infdelity and immo-
raty, and famed by the French revolution.
The honorable gentleman then enlarged upon the
usual topics of the great speech of the daythe in
justice of England, the virtues and wrongs of Ire
land, the wholesale murders of the landlords, and
retail homicides Of the tenants, and the inevitable
necessity Of repeal.
Mr.. Biancona, mayor of Clonmel, having been
called to the chair, the rent Of the week was an
nounced to be &22l 81. Cd.
FRANCE.
An expedition has lately been made to belly by
Marshal Bugeaud, at the head Of 5000 men; and il
appears TO have been one of the most favorable Of
which the French can boast for, Immediately on the
appearance of the troops the people made submis-
sion. Abd-el-Kader has rereated into the interior,
but he is still far from being conquered he was
years ago. Marshal Bugeaud is now on his way TO
France, on leave Of absence, and some people say
that he will no. return to Agiers; Marshal soult
intending to resign, and Bugeaud being destined to
succeed him in the ministry of war.
Notifications Of treaty of commerce between
France and New Granada will be exchanged in
few months. There is already provisional treaty
between the two countries, dating from $780, and
the treaty now about to be ratified is for making
the provisional treaty defnitive France it appears,
has every reason to believe that she will do an
tensive trade with New Granada for, previous to
l840, her exports were only to the amount Of about
7OO,OOO francs, whereas since that time they have
averaged 100000 francs per annum.
NkNsD -. \