The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-09-09

tanning very young gentleman who looked and lsnshed
al every ing and asked questions Of his grave
eoiapaaoil who was less person nsn the Emperor
himself the consisting SOLELY Of the confidential
coachman uho drove the vehicle
las ROYAL iiehness had not like bis eastern original,
us 10 inquire into the grievances the people but
certainly have concluded that they had none seeing the
delight they esinoed finding him out and the figor
Win which they eheered him and his iusrous ccerone
~ DC passed along Ills Royal UghGess appears to be
nne ardent hIghspiried boy and gives every indication
o. being worthy Of lbs high destiny After this DEPRESSION
have only to add that bis Royal ighness equally
HAPPY, and equally well received to-day, and Was by
means be not tacurn Of the admirers OF the Basin de
Neptune as the ooriege passed ii foe to the Trisnou.
NOW rHE EarERon QUINN OPERA.
Wien the Queen entered the state box leaning the
EmRerors arm the whole house aad gave them
hearty cheer which her Majesty several times acknowledged
with that Infinite grace which every body this country
remarks The Emperor if wishing il 10 be understood
that the cheers belonged TO bis iusrious guest did not
bow 10 the audience himself ii he did, it in the
slightest possible Their Msjestes followed
by Prince Albert and the Empress Prince Napoleon and
the Princess Mathde.
Ia The centre Of The box The Emperor the Queens
night hand, and next to him the Prince Napoleon
Prince Albert next the Empress her left hand
and on his left was tbs Princess AathiIde
now TIE QUEENS PARTY WERE DRESSED AT THE OPERA
The Queen dressed in white, with the purple riband
OF the Order OF the Garter, Her CAPTURE rich but
not conspicuous tiara of diamonds which bounded her hair
dressed with elegant simplicity The Empress wore a
white dress, with blue trimmings. On her head
magnificent tiara Of diamonds, much larger than that Of
the Queen She had long pendant earrings and topaz
necklace The Princess Mathlde also dressed in white
with dismcnds in her hair
The Emperor and the Prince Napoleon appeared in the
uniforms OF generals OF division Prince Albert wore
scarlet tunic without epauettes which snauary enough
scarcely distnggshabe distance from the uni
form Of Count Bacocchi the Emperors chamberlain On
the entrance Of their NECESSITIES the orchestra played few
bars OF God tie Queen, and then the curtain
CONDUCTED THEMSELVES EyESINe
no applause it being contrary 10 etiquette 10 give signs Of
appreciation Misrepresentation in the presence Of royalty
Bnt at moment while Mdlle Rosai dancing,
series of prouees very nearly drought down The house
But the round Of applause suddenly broke off In the mid
die in obedience 10 cry OF hush, hnsh which brought
to the recollection of The audience what they had but for
moment forgoien-that they attending court
monai Her Majesty looked remarkably well, and ia
ceen spirits She talked great deal to the Emperor in
the course Of the evening Her unaffected good humcr,
and the case, simplicity, and dignity OF her
charmed all beholders There is Understandable fnscna
lion in her smile, which sheds gladncss around her
The genality q her nature was visby reflected in the
usually impossible features of the Emperor. When ht
spoke 10 her his eyes abed with unwoned brilliancy
aud smile ourod about his lip. In that countenance SO
difficult to read, might plainly ste, mixed with
.egned Difference and respect for his iuslrious guest
sentiment of intense dissatisfaction at having gained
great political point which lac had long been aiming
the presence OF the Queen of England in the capital OF
France The Empress regret to say looked very deli
She spoke but little either to the Queen Prince
Albert and seemed TO suffer from fatigue After the bal
OF the company, Nd he Cruvei taking the leading part
sind singing the words plainly and distinctly in excellent
English.
ANOTHER QUESTION or ETIQUETTE SETTLED
When the royal and imperial party and whole audience
stood mp 10 hear national anthem the coup doou
magnificent in The When the anthem finished,
the entire audience turned round towards the Queen and
saued her with the most unanimous and heartest shouts
that ever heard within the walls Of any theatre. Her
Majesty curtsed repeatedly almost to the ground in
acknowledgement and ihen taking the Emperors arm, was
going away, when the audience anxious 10 her little
longer, raised cry or Dis Bis meaning to ask that
God the Queen might he sung again. There
morentary hesitation in the state box.
gesture OF the Emperors seemed to indicate that he
thought the rules Ct etiquette being uirinEed but The
Queen put eud to the difficulty by coming forward
the front Of the box and giving the gna for the desired
At the conclusion amidst Ion: rotractrd and hearty
cheers her Majesty took what ! will cali aliectonats
farewell Of the public which had given her admirable
reception Il fpast eleven when the royal and
leri party Quilted the theatre amidst the pauats Of the
assembled multitude outside Byndnght they were safe
" housed in St Cloud