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

Yh accounts which appear in the French and English
ouru.ls az Queen YictoriAs visit to France would MI
s.vu,s octave volumes The Paris correspondent Of the
MANCHESTER Guardian says;
You viii he pleased, am, at thng-at the I'M
;stsabe feeling Of respect felt and expressed for cur
Queen bat Won live in this strange country TO know
the amount Of compliment paid The French people may
u said respect nothing and at tbs bottom OF the con-
science Of the demurest among them you hnu treasure Of
railery and noekery such as would terfify sober,
th0roagl-going EnglishmaR, and shock ham bty ond
words La plague they term itnaneiy HE license 10
quiz hngs most respectable and even srsdls Their IDOL
na rs influence grows with each day. Respect is
oueny he tribute least 10 be looked for from them and
respect is what they pay 10 our Victoria
II hare mol questioned shopkeeper or workman, on
a hackney eoaelman gamia land Heaven knows
have talked within these four days, with perhaps ham
dfed or tWo who does not say, All she is respeeta
lie they say she Is so good One mans remark to MT
was She looks SO honest and it's said she is So wo-
man In shop expaiiated her moral qualities n good
daughter and mother and wife observed she, adding its
pity more don't follow her example, But the familiar
exFression Of sturdy miade-aged man in blouse
amused me most Of al. Ii Monday, in the Eau
bourg St Honort He cappng his hands and crying
wee Ia R1ae and upon my turning round and looking
al Tim with smile he said Al BEN ouff Je WEE
Ia Reia pccqas eea Ene byses femme, ryaie byare
femme e 5sie saasP
give you in French, because for the life of ne
ut translate IL with s original force and siuplicity
cg long live the Queen because she's real good honest
woman and no mistake, and know il That is if You
viii the literal translation bat il in way renders the
sens i
with which the speaker said he knew il If he mas
disposed TO be troublesome customer TO whoinsotyer
should dispute the accuracy OF the fact
From other Paris correspondence the following sketch
made up:
HOW TIE QUEEN LANDED, AND HER
TWICE.
Ii was expected that the Empress would have accom-
panied the Emperor Bouogne Saturday hut il APP
Iears that she prevented Ivy delieacy Of health.
When the vessel, with the royal visiiers board
brought 10 poa roiaRt, companion ladder, covered
with crimson velvet extended from the shore When
this fixed TO her deck, Prince Albert handed her Ma
sy forward but had the Queen put her foot
on il and left the deck than her first touching the
soil of France. the Emperor who had previously dis
mounted forward took her Majesty by the hand and
salued her both chreksa sauiation customary among
royal pesonages sach occasions The in which
Prince Albert handed her Majesty forward, the Emperors
Offering and her Majesiys reception OF the salute
especially noted as exceedingly graceful, natural and I'M
affected
The Englsh present who were not aware of royal Ell
quee such matters seemed at FIRST little taken b.
prise and then responded 10 what many Of them supposed
unusual act OF amiiy the part Of the allied sover
egns, with three very hearty cheers.
HOW SHE WAS DRESSED NAPOLEON
Her Majesty wore on Saturday, white chip bonnet.
with white feather and Iibands small red scarf round
her neck and blue pelerne her shoulder thus giving
the effect OF the now famous red white and blue The
Queens dress Of drab-colored silk texture OF light
kind having three ounces printed upon it III stripes
White silk.
rIsII-woNEs cF DorLoG.E BEHAVE
Not the least striking and interesting object the
the station the presence of the oisard
fh-women Of Boulognt who occupied the prominent
in the scmi-cireuar benches erected there. APP
pears that they enjoy peculiar privileges such
Their rich red peeoais and nicely trimmed caps
them most picturesque appearance Most OF them
held bouquets flowers in their hands and they bore their
honorable ana prominent position during the passage Of
the gorgeous pageant before them with that dignity and
canness which thorough consciousness Of their presrP
i've rights doubt impaired to them Her Majesty took
marked notice Of Them and made inquiry respecting
them.
QUEENS CARRIAGE.
Ga the previous evening twenty-cig horses and three
carriages of the EmpeTors arrived at the Hotel d Nol
One Of these carriages particularly remark able for
beauty and magnificent appointments. 1t built
especially for the Queens during her soourn In France
unique vehicle of pecnliar elegance and lie
The harness belonging 10 il Is rofnsey ornamented with
appendaees Of the precious metal The expense Of
this earrisge amounted told, to 10000 francs.
PRINCE NAPOLEON MAKES SENSATION
Prince Napoleon carly the station at Paris and
perfectly electrified every by bis Likeness 10 bis uncle
enhanced this occasion by quite artistic preservation
OF the casiEne of the great Emperor.
When the train bearing the Queen and Prince Albert
and the Emperor arrived Mt Amens the magstracy Of the
district paid their respects The daughter of the project
interesting young lady Of seventeen habtcd in white
approached the royal carriage and tmy but gracefully
presented the Queen splendid bouquet which her Ma
esty received with Than qneenly courtesy. The
progress Of the train extremely rapid after leaving
AuieEs.
D1gTRAcTsoN DOCS.
What afforded most amusement to the crowds in the
streets of Paris on Saturday when solitary dogs found
their way between tho lints and asonsbed by the novel;
ty their situation, and The of laughter which pnr
sued them off speed worthy Of the camp hunts in
The crea carious illustration OF The respect paid to
persons OF humble station manifested in the presence
within the lines Of fine cid sailor whose breast deco
rated with medals for Of devotion in saving human
life
Medals with the kencsses Of Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert were sold at two sous each
THE QUEENS PREcocIors AFTAmrdTy.
biography of her gracious Majesty illustrated by
rery good woodut has been selling in the very
extensively for The moderate of two In this
stech ns.arous anecdotes related illustrative Of her
Aaiesys many virtues displayed from her very cradle
In early youth writer has been informed her aabs
was such that she any stranger in Kenngion
Gardens without stopping him inquire after his health
The fact is worth recording, the reader may perhaps
never have heard it before
A raEsr.r1UoUs COUNT
The account Of tie descent from the royal train Paris
stated that the Count dc Segnrwhose rank is Of The
higlosf-gave lis arm the Princess Royal
pondsnt al the Independence Iqe that this
tonisied the the part OF the Count IL Is
alleged that he suddenly stepped forward in advance
o. Prince Napoleon and offered his 70 Der Royal High
ness The Princess accepted il mechanically, imagining il
20 be part Of the arrangements.
Tar QUEEN GOES 10 SEE MARIE AsTorSE1rR WAS
On Tuesday morning the royal and imperial party xis-
tied Versailles The iilnstricIs party did not leave point
Of interest unvi,ited They saw the house Of Monsieur
n en- 49, - 81 H. a1