The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-07

received by SiI f. Collier, G. the Captain. Super
intendent Of the Dockysrd at Woolwich, and the
other principal officers of the establishment Great
preparations had been made 10 hail her MaJesty's
return, and the houses facing the road each side
were tasteiully decorated with flags and devices
formed Of laurel, dahas, and other beautiful
mowers OF the season. The landing place was
covered with rich crimson cloth. Her Majesty, In
.ne most gracious manner, acknowledged the re
speclul congratulations OF those officers of the ar
senal, garrison, and dockyard, who had the honor
GEAR py The horse police, under the direction of Mr.
MIdia1eu, the snperintendent of the II division
Her Majesty and Prince Albert rode in an open car
sars a'a T Men escorted by detachment OF hus
accompanied her Majesty and her august consort,
me Earls oil Aberdeen and Liverpool following the
Queen IN carriage aud four, to London, and after
Paddlng:on, where special train in waitino con.
veyed them to Windsor. ~"
Havre journal announces that il is intended 10
erect a column at Treport to commemorate b.r
Majesty's visit, to be crowned by two allegor;csi
representations OF France and England holding ea oh
other by the hand
The manner OF the Carlisle Bank has absconded
having overthrown his own account with the con.
Germ ~ oo4, the whole OF which sum is, however,
covered by his securities.
There has been grand review at Berlin, at which
the King OF Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, the
Prince Royal OF Sweden, and his daughter Princess
ef Eugenia, with many Of other distinguished per-
sons were present.
Two English Quakers, Alexander and Wiffen,
had arrived al Copenhagen, to convince the Danish
government ofthe expediency TO abolish slavery in
the Danish West India Islands,
ANOTHER APosTACY TO ROME.-We can state it
as fact, hat the Rev. Daniel Parsons, curate of
Harden, Willis, long known a tractarian. has Sc
ceded to the church OF Rome. Private reasons will
TOR the present prevent his becoming prlest but he
Is to assume, as we are informed, the office of
teacher in some Catholic establishment
FEARGUs O'CoNNoR.-Feargus O'Cennor has so
tar lett politics, and is about to turn farmer. He
has published work on the management of small
FARMS and has for some time past been pointing out
to his followers the superiority of location on land
instead OF mere political agitation.
The Frankfort Journal states that the King of
Prussia has written an autograph letter inviting
Queen Victoria and her consort to extend their visit
on the continent to Berlin. Whether the invitation
has been accepted, or whether it has been really
given, is not known.
9Upwards Of 10 900 persons saued Father Mathew
with Joyous acclamatlons on landing at the Kings
ton lefty, last Saturday, from his mission in Eng
land. He landed by the Prince, mail steamer, from
Liverpool, and administered the pledges before
Hayes Hotel, Kingston, on Monday.
France.
The Moniteur publishes a report, addressed by
Vice Admiral de Mackau to the King giving to his
Majesty an account of the situation of the Depart
ment OF the Marine, and demanding an extraord-
The Minister exposed that the budget of 1919 only
provided Tor l64 vessels-namely, lao armed % laid
up IN ordinary, and IN commission, whilst the ef-
iectve force was sill POI, 1872 of which are armed,
instead OF ll0. He then observes, that mature
examination had demonstrated to him, that if any
reductions were possible They should be very limited
I'm that respect, j should NOT" he says, Sin any
case propose to your Majesty to reduce the number
OF armed vessels. consider their maintenance in
actce service, and as much possible their forma-
non into squadrons, as CONDITION necessary for
placing the country III possession Of a real naval
force A long experience of the past, and my own
personal observations m
Ioulon, induce me to set very great importance
on preserving entire the armament collected in the
Mediterranean
He then proceeds to state, that the construction
and armament of the Is Transatlantic steam-pack-
cts, which were to be completed in 1912. would ex-
coed the appropriations of the budget u.s. 400 GOO
by 2O46O0 francs; that two iron steamers now in
progress OF construction for the navigation Of the
Senegal River, and the protection of French inter-
ests IN that quarter, would cost 240 009f and he re-
capltulated a number of other items amounting to-
geher to IL, JOB 00Of which would be indispensable
In order to balance the receipts and expenditure of
the Marine Department.; but, the Minister adds that
he would be satisfied for the present with credit OF
6,zoo,OOM, which he proposes to the KING to au-
thoIise him to open for 1913, during the recess of
the Chambers. His Majesty acceded to the de-
mand, by an ordinance dated ST. Cloud, 10Th inst
Among the items enumerated by Admiral de Mac
keu Is one OF l,!Oooooi, fu tho mission to Chino,
which is to consist OF two frigates and three cor
vettes.
Spain.
The Constitutional of Barcelona of the 10th inst
states, that in the evening of the Sth there was an
alert occasloned by report that the garrison OF the
citadel intended to make sortie The drummers
Immediately beat to arms, and imam instant, the
Militians were all at their posts. The enemy, how
ever, did not venture out of the citadel.
Colonel Martel, accompanied by his Aide-de-
Camp Febres, well know3 republican, and an es-
cort Of mounted National Guards, entered BARGE
from the gate of San Antonio to the Place of San
Jaime, cheered him with loud uipas in favor OF the
Centra! Junta. On reaching the square, Colonel
Martell, who commanded one of the divisions Of
allocutlon to the Sd battalion of volunteers, who
had taken arms TO receive him. A banquet was
then offered to HIM by the Junta at the Hotel of
the Four Nations, and enthusiastic toasts in honor
Of the Central Junta were given. After dinner,
Martell appeared az the balcony, which looks on
the Rambia, and addressed the people as follows:-
Barcelonese, union is impossible with the enemies
OF liberty. They wish to tyrannize us, and we
can enter into no compact with despos. Let honest
men unite, and liberty is secure. Viua the Central
Junta, the constitutional Queen Isabella II, and the
sovereign peope!" These few words were received
with unanimous applause.
Martell, who of the newly appointed
members OF the Junta, lett on the same evening
with two of his colleagues, TO confer with Brigadier
Narcso Ametler, who had arrived at Sans with
seven battalons. The latter it appears had badly
received Col. Prim, who had repaired to Martore
to meet him on his psesage through that town. The
troops of Ameter consisted OF free battalons raised
OF the former, that the insurgents had been con-
sderably reinforced by their accession.
On the 10th, at o'clock in the morning, Ametler
arrived at Molins del Rey, and entered Barcelona in
the afternoon
The Moderados circulated reports through the pro.
vince that Barcelona had been delivered up to plum
der and anarchy, This was untrue. Some manu-
factories were closed, but others were open, and
that of M. Raman Nogues, one of the most mpor
tant, was at full work. Emissaries of Prim, who
is now called Count of Res ("nothine" in the Cata-
Ian language,) attempted the night OF the 7th to
set fire to the manufactures of Moutaan, Vaenti,
Tous, and Sierra, in which steam engines are used
but the presence of some volunteers, commanded
by Riera and member OF the Junta, suffced TO
awe the incendi aries.
A battalion OF the militia of Mataro and de-
tachment from San Marti had entered Barcelona.
On the other hand the militia of IRuaada and other
districts, who had responded to the appeal OF Prim
and repaired to Gracia, had returned to their
homes.
Abdon Terradas former alcalde Of Figueras hav-