The daily union., 1855-09-14
THE QUEEN or ESGLAYD's DEPARTURE FROM


PARIS.
The peen left Paris for home Monday, the 9th The
paris Of the London Times thus notes the
event:
As Won are already aware the Queen and suite lefl
ST Cloud this morning at 10 O'clock IN imperial carriages
Previous starting the whole OF the funconares OF the
chateau administrative and military received by her
Majesty The inhabitants Of ST. Cloud and the municipal
body cheered her she passed under the umphal
arch which erected for her arrival in advance Of the
bridge The army Of the East the garrison OF Paris the
National Guard sappers and special corps, lined the way
from the bridge OF ST. Cloud TO Paristhe Naoaa Guard
the right the place of honor The weather was magni-
icent 1t has been with two EXCEPTIONS since the Queen
arrival 1t raned only twice for the last ten days and the
moisture served to lay the dust
The royal eosifge reached the Tuilees at II o'clock,
where the Empress awaited the Queen The ministers and
the members of the diplomatic corps were already Assem-
bed there to her Majesty, When the last pesena
tons and the last farewell SPOKEN the corfSe
resumed its march, The numbers who hionged the line
through which her Majesty passed-he same that by
which she eneredwere considerable When the corttge
issued the boulevard close to the Madeleine in the
midst aecamatons from the crowd the flourish Of trump
e the drums beating TO arms and bursts OF military
sic the eagles in trout Of each regiment lowered and
then it was that an immense cry OF admiration from
the multitude.
But with all this it is right to observe that some dis
appointment felt at the Queens passing in state
through Paris in close carriage Her entry far
failure that at the hour it took place could her
features and except those in the streets and close to the
corg the carriage she rode in prevented her being
this day any advantage The carriage the sides of which
were pate-gss was it appears that which was used BY
the Emperor the occasion of his marriage 1t glittered
nil with gliding, and was drawn by eight horses, of
the size and color with gorgeous housings mounted
by positions that seemed not bigger than the Aztecs while
grooms as tall as Gullver must have looked to the Lii
puans marched steadily at the horses heads and the
grand officers OF the Crown caracoed the Sides The
Emperor in bis usual military costume and wearing the
rband OF the garter sat opposite the Queen, with the
Princess Royal by her side returned frequently the alutes
OF those who could her and whom she could Prince
Albert sat next to the Emperor
A second carriage similarly appointed and attended
contained Prince Jerome his Prince Napoleon both in
uniform and the Prince of Wales Several other carriages
Of the court drawn BY six horses conveyed tho officers Of
the household OF the Queen and Emperor. 1t IL
o'clock when the corge reached the Strashourg terminus
The preparations to receive the Queen in this spot
not different from those that met her her arrival the
decorations were the same and tho fnctionaries
who received her. The national anthem performed
and tho Queen leaning the Emperors arm entered the
station She sauted those about her and proceeded to the
royal ain while tho band OF tho ninth regiment of the
voltgcnrs of the guard played God save the Queen,
The Queen shook hands very cordially with Prince
Jerome the uncle OF the Emperor, with Marshal Valiant
and others She once entered the imperial car
riage and followed by the Princess Royal and the
Prince OF Wales and then by the Emperor Prince Ma
poeon, and Prince Albert Cen Lawnsne presented the
Queen With fine bouquet and the Princess with another
The persons of the royal suite took their places in the other
carriages as also the railway directors in attendance The
ministry and civil and military authorities up
in line in front of the carriages In few moments the
signal was heard the train slowly moved away while
last cry of Vpc Ia ReneP announced its departure The
great dgnitarcs moved towards the of the
ton and the res of the crowd followed The troops
drawn up ON the outside and along the line of the Tue
rics were already returning to their barracks and the
masses of people separated and moved abou. freely.
1t would be unjust to omit the reception waich Gen.
Canrobert who formed part of the coege with from
the people, On his return alone from the Srasbourg sa
on he was recognised in his carriage and the shouts that
many great that they rushed the very doors Of
the carriage throwing up their hats and crying vods that
certainly came from the heart It must have been proud
and bs talents which is all the valuable that it is
spontaneous.
Prince Louis Lucien Bonapartc has already arrived in
London from Paris whittier he had for the purpose
OF paying his respects the occasion of the ete Of his
cousin the Emperor Of the French His hghness who
in deep mourning for his mother who died very recently
unable to assist any of the brilliant receptions or
ceremonies hch have taken place in homer of the Queen
Of England"
II is not yet known to what extent the munifcence of
tho royal family has displayed itself in the shape of pres
ens but no doubt these have been literally bestowed We
understand that magnificent snubox has been present
Cd to the project or the Seine aud that ~ Hervox the
cbef OF police for the imperial househod whose activity
and jealous exertions cannot be highly praised has
ceived handsome diamond pin Her Majesty is extreme
y popular among the Parisians account of her natu
raj manners and great aabty. She has certainly all
public occasions appeared highly grathed by the extra
ordinary attentions Of her imperial host and
sured that her private feelings entirely in accordance
The hasty manner in which unayoidably this great
event has been chronced has from recording
several minor facts and incidents which, nevertheless, de-
serve place in all contemporary records Of
so remarkable For example, at St Gernain Saturday,
the Qncen visited the tomb of her ancestor James and
yesterday again she to Neuily in the afternoon and
there stood beside the unmey grave of the late Duke of
Orleans What food for moralizing do these simple
occurrences afford Yet perhaps they exceeded BY
scene which took place this morning at St Cloud and pro-
duced powerful impression all who witnessed it,
whether by clever prenedation fortunate accident,
the Emperor there caught sight of vogeur Of the I'm
pera Guard who had lost his leg before Sebastopo and
had otherwise been severely wounded The still suffering
soldier making his way forward crutchcs hen the
Emperor advanced to meet him. and nking off the Cross
of the Legion of Honor which he wore transferred it to
the poor fellows breast All who witnessed the spectacle
Her Majesty is expected to arrive at Asbornc tomorrow
about noon"
MOUTH.
The latest intelligence from these unfortunate cities
contained in the subjoined despatch:
BALTIMORE Sept l2-Thc tidings from Ne-folk are ter
ribc The official report gives deaths Monday So Tues
day So Wednesday, up to the time the boat left A.
On Wednesday there were so new cases. Dr. Briggs is
dead also, Dr. Burche (7) of Washington
Among tho deaths in Norfolk the following: Mrs. E.
Suffer j. r. Johnson J. S. Lovett, Miss Lovett Mr. l..
Walker A. Dorney, G. Cranberry John G. Reid, Mrs. Il.
Cranberry Mary Woodward, A. Briggs r. Timberake,
Mrs George Loyall Mrs. A. Smith and three children
Catharnc Baylor Miss Sylvester the last of her fam
iy,) Thomas Cunningham, 7. Jackman, I. Roberts, j..