The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-05


When Narvaez and Concha lett France tor Spain,
they were furnished with letters OF credit on the dii-
ferent bankers OF Valencia, Barcelona and Madrid,
to the amount OF two hundred and forty thousand
pounds. The parties whose names appear to the
said letters OF credit, Messrs De kotchschlld,
and Messrs Ardonia, both OF Paris.
Madrid papers of the 9th ult describe the recep-
tiou at the Palace, when the declaration OF the
Queens majority was made, as exceedingly bril-
liant. The diplomatic body were all present, as
well as tho great dgnliarles OF State, military and
civil authorities, &c. 1t in presence OF this as
semblage that the President OF the Council read the
m anifesto
Generals Espartero and Van Halen and suite ar
rived at Lisbon, in her Msjesty's ship Malabar, on
the 7th ult They applied 10 the Portuguese Gov
ernment tor permission to land but no answer
would be given until the following day. Should
their request not be complied WITH It was reported
they would come TO England in her Majestp's ship
Formidable, which vessel was also at Lisbon. Gen
eral Concha, (brotherin-law OF Espartero,) was al
Cadiz when the steamer left.
A decree has been issued at Madrid, declaring
that all engagements entered into by the Regents
Government after the 30th June, are to be consid-
cred as null and void, should they not have been
executed wholly or IN part. Those, however, that
have been PARTY caied a TO-, eTec. are 10 oe GT%
contracted Another decree declares TO be also
without effect, the decisions of the former Govern
ment appropnatlng to the payment oil the Interests
of the three per cents, the revenues OF the Al
MAIDEN mines, twenty millions OF reals from the
Treasury Of Cuba, and four millions OF reals from
the CruZada income. The Government at the
same time announces, that II considers 1t a sacred
duty to provide for the payment OF the said inte-
| rest, and that the Minister OF Finance IS to get
funds ready tor paying 1t away every hall year.
PROCLAMATION OF EsPARTERo.--The following
manifesto addressed 10 the people OF Spain IRON
on board of the Betis:-
TIE THE NATION
accepted the charge of Regent Of the Kingdom, to
give security Constitution and to the throne OF the
Queen, after Providence had by browning the noble ct
of the people, freed from despotsm As CHIEF ma
gsrate to maintain the fundamental iaw-nelther
10 save it did infringe it. To this blind respect do its
enemies owe their triumph. But am not perjured
n sna them that at the expiration
of the term marked by the constitution should nave
been enabled to have delivered up to the Queen mo
narchy tranquil in its INTERIOR and exterory respected
The nation gave proofs Of its satisfaction in my zeal
and continual triumph my BEHALF and even in those
districts whore instruction had raised its head pointed
out TO its wsh notwithstanding the agtated state oil
some Of the cities where anarchy wasrsgug. military
instruction, without the slightest pretext the
work Commenced by mere lew; and abandoned by those
whom l 50 often led to victory, am competed 70
seek refuge in foreign land ierveny desiring the sl
those who abandoned the cause Of Legitimacy
TO the last in the most critical moments In these
the State will find its most decided assistants,
| DUKE OF VlTTORIA.
Steamer Belts. July 80, ls43.
| The Ex.RKGENr OF SpAIN.-The Partisan Globe
| has the following remarks upon the result OF the
Spanish contest &c 1t is certain that through
| out the late lamentable campaign the Duke DE Ia
Vittoria constantly in state OF illness, when,
more than the detection OF his troops paralyzed his
defence, and rendered inevitable that termination OF
| the revolution which we have witnessed Espar,
tero, being beaten, participates in the fate OF all
| men who are conquered-he 10 treated as a crmi
| nal, he is denounced the creature OF England,
| the enemy of France, the oppressor OF Spain IL we
thought him TO deserve even one OF these lnree re-
proaches, no one would have more ardently desired
his tall than we should. But judgments formed IN
haste are ever to be mstrused, and while the kettle
drums and the trumpets sounding the triumph OF
. his adveIsaries, we say, let us wait the end.
We shall net as yet make any apology tor the e
, Spain, and which we fear will be attended with
the full train of msfortunes that usually follow all
: | revolutions. A comparison has been made be
tween what has just taken place beyond the Pyre-
nees and our spontaneous movement OF 1880,
which was almost as quickly followed by return
to tranquility and good order. The revolution Of
July was only the result of revolution OF long
preparation; but Spain has scarcely yet reached
the threshold OF those trials through which France
had already passed when she was able with so
much success, to substitute one branch of her dy-
nasty Tor tine other. Is the throne OF Isabella more
| firmly and finally established Has the flight OF
Espartero contributed to consolidate 1t Is this
the last time that Spain will be divided against
herself We hope all this, but without believ-
| ing it"
MADRID, Aug. 10 Tomorrow there will be held
in the saloon OF the Duke de Villahermosa great
meeting OF the electors The meeting will be sum-
moned by means of notice in the journals. The
electors OF all parties will be invited to name Gen.
| trail Election Committee.
The nomination of M. Prim as Governor of Bar.
| ceona is measure which appears likely TO be ad
vantageous, on account of the influence which he
| enjoys in the capital OF Catalonia.
Persons now actively engaged in drawing up
the project OF law for the organization OF Council
| of State.
| The Junta Of Valencia had requested that the
city might be permitted to take the title OF " Mag
naamous." The Duchess OF Vittoria was expected
| at Bayonne on the 18th she lett Madrid on the
10th, accompanied by Bngadier Ligori. Troops
had been stationed along the road to escort the
duchess
General Espartero, who arrived at Lisbon on the
7h by the Maabar has not been able to obtain per-
mission to disembark He has, therefore, repaired
on board the Promeiheus, on his way 10 London,
with him the Duchess, if she were still there but
she had already quilted that city tor Paris. The
Regent did not disembark from the Prone theus
but set sail for England on the 10Th
Portugal
We have Lisbon news to the 9TH ultmo Espar.
tero had arrived there on the previous night from
CadIz, in her Majesty's ship Malabar. He had not
formally applied Tor permission to land, but II was
animated TO him that the government could not
concede it, the Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon, Sem
hor Aguilar having declared in favor OF the actual
government at Madrid Espartero was expected TO
proceed, when MS Duchess joined him, in the Ma
| labar, to proceed TO England.
| The Harvest
The in the hborhood of Nottingham has much
improved in appearance during the last week days.
and reaping will commence On early LANDS pretty gene
appearance. although in smaller numbers than usual
their mere deuded countrymen thinking that the re-
pae Of the Union be obtained there will be
opay At Worksop in the north Of the county the hsr
vest has already commenced, and have
very good oats safely housed sready In also
prospects are equally cheerngj and further north where
was Tor time feared the crops would Ausr greatly
from the long continuance 81 RAIN the wheat barley
and oat crops have through the genial influence Of the
SUM- assumed golden appearance such as to delight and
content the heart Of the industrious cuitivator.-Nong
ham Journal
The highly propous weather for harvest operations
wi which benefcent Providence has favored us du
ring the last fortnight has rapidly chsnged the aspect
the crops, and the wheat harvest Is proceeding In
every direction in this neighborhood The barley and
ost crops particularly the former Of extraordinary
fine quality Indeed several fields OF barley in this district
rival any that have been for many past Oats