The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-04

I ~, n a
band played "God save the Queen" as Her Majesty
was handed INTO the carriage by the King. and as
the cotege drove of, the troops shouted give lie
Roi ~ give la RENE dAngeterre |" A conside-
rable number of people witnessed the departure and
joined the cheering.
The parting between the Queen of the French and
our loved Sovereign was touching and mournful 10
degree, and left sad impression on my mind. The
Queen Of The French embraced our Sovereign ma
ternaly and as mother; she kissed her frequently,
and grasped her hand with an emotion honorable
and credtable 70 her heart, yet painful to behold.
The scene would have been indispensable had it
been more than momentary, but fortunately the
Ming interposed, and. offering his arm, conducted
our Sovereign TO the ladder descending TO the Var.
Inc King OF the French descended first, with firm
and quick step, then followed the Captain of the
Var, TO do the honors OF his shin to her Britannia
Majesty The worthy seaman offered his hand TO a
BRUSH Queen in a frank, saiIor-lke fashion but
Queen Victoria showed she had the yied marin as
well as any French seaman of them all and de-
scended like true Qaeen OF the w. yes as she is
Traverslng the deck OF the Var, preceded by the
Captain bowling her to the gangway, she followed
the King of the French to thu royal canot, and
again descended the compan on to the barge with
out aid.
steam soop Captain Bull ok, arrived at Portsmouth
with the Royal bagga from Trepor and brought
intelligence for the ommander-in-Cnief that Her
Majesty might b. expected to arrive about IL
o'clock she afterwards proceeded with the Royal
baggage TO Osborne.
Precisely at the time mentioned in the dispatches
brought by the Porcupine the Royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, with the royal standard flying from her
main, accompanied by the Fairy and the Admiralty
yacht Black Eagle. hove In sight through the haze
oil the Nab Light, upon which the Royal
Baston the Victory, flag-ship hoisted flags at her
masthead, and, together with the platform battery,
fired Royal salute as the Royal squadron slowly
passed through Splthead towards Osborne, where
Her Majesty arrived at 20 minutes TO one O'Clock
The passage from Treport to Spihead was made
with extraordinary rapldity under eight hours The
weather was favourable In the extreme, and the wa
ter as smooth as liquid glass. Immediately after
Her Majesty had landed, the Fairy despatched
TO Southampton to convey Lord Aberdeen there
route to London. 1t was the object of his Lordshp
to save the three o'clock express train, which the
speed of the Fairy enabled him to accomplish. Sir
James Clarke, Colonel Wylde, and others of Her
Maiesty's suite also left for Southampton, but
later period of the afternoon Soon after the debar
katon OF the Queen, Her Majesty, Prince Albert
and the Royal suite proceeded to Osborne House In
pony carriages, Col. Arbuthnot Equerry in Waiting,
attending the Queen on horse back. The Dowager
Lady Lyiteton, in company with the Royal chill
dren, and the Master of the Household, received
Her Majesty and the Prince. The Queen and the
Prince looked extremely WELL and were most afiec-
;ionaely pleased with the healthy appearance Of the
Royal children, VINO have not had one days illness
since they have been at Osborne.
Ireland.
Mr.. O'Connell is still rusticating at Darrynane,
from whence he issues his weekly missives to the
Repeaers In Cancellation Hall. He is about emer-
glng from his mountain home, TO attend monster
demonstrations in Kerry, Mayo, and Tipperary. In
the meantime, ne is exerting his powerful influence
"a god-like work-in obllteratng the wretched
distinctions of caste and creed, by which his coun-
try Is torn He wishes the Repeaers to become
enamoured of the Boyne water" and the other
party tunes, which, IRON time immemorial, have
marked the triumph OF the dominant party.
At the very moment that the leader OF the Irish
people is putting forth his power 10 heal old sores,
The Orange leaders are dong their utmost to make
them bleed afresh. Under the Tory Government of
aformer day, the Orange party were always screen
ed IN the performance OF any atrocities they chose
TO intllct on the people. But the present Govern
ment, with dlgnihed lmpartlaiy that reflects on
them the highest credit, have gwen new reading
to the old version OF ascendancy, and have super
seded-dlsgraced by taking from them the commits
sion OF The peace-two or three magistrates who
figured consplcuously in the late Orange demonstra-
nons, OF which the North of Ireland has been the
scene. An English nobleman, the Ear! of Winchel-
sea, whose blood is libel on his brains, scanda,
liZed at the independence of the Government in
this matter, has requested them place him In the
same category-and they have dose So
Mr. John O'Connell, who is striving hard to Sc
cure his fathers mantle when falls, is the foremost
man amongst the Repealers in the absence Of the
master spirit. In acknowledging some money this
week, from America, he alluded to the fatiering
panegyrics which the Irish press had pad 10 the
impression which they had made on the citizens of
the United States. These paDegyrics on the great
departed were the sincere ebuItions OF Irish feel-
ing toward the hero OF New Orleans; but the fact
of Jackson having been Shareholder has damned
nlm to everlasting fame, In Mr. John " Connells
Judgment.
The potatoe crop had suffered severely by disease
aud The yield was one-ihird short.
flying report has got VIII al the Cove OF Cork,
Father IN the fleet al present assembled there 10
he effect that Her Majesty "might''-a very safe
expresslon--pay short visit TO the South of Ire.
land, entering by Cove Harbor, and thus have ano-
Their opportunity OF inspecting the experimental
squadron
France.
Mtx mr. he tad fofno
have again occupied much OF the attention of the
Partisan Journals; but all that has been said may
De summed up in one line-elther that there will be
40 war at all, or that, II war, the United States
viii completely crush their puny adversary. The
recent arrivals from Mexico have caused some little
surprise, for they show that England is oesirous
hat peace be maintained whereas it was thought
hat she would not only nclte Mexico to hostilities,
out supply the means for carrying them on.
The Steele publishes recent article oil the Lon
don Times, relative TO the affairs Of Mexico, and
remarks that" The Times thinks that the quarrel
between MEXICO and the United States will receive
A pacific solution. The Times, in that article, ex-
presses sentiments upon the subject which, notwth
standing that they are dictated by spirit OF jealou-
sy and hatred, not without justice TO a certain
extent"
The Commerce observes, that the recent presence
at Paris of two agents OF the Belgian government
Messrs, Kindt and Hoceden had given rise to a re-
port that customs union between France and Bel
gum was again on the tapls
IL is curious TO notice the various surnises and
speculatlons which Vctoria's visit to Eu have gwen
Use to, not that there any thing new in what Is adj
,anced by our contemporaries, for the Morning Id
'crt,sT adyerted fortnight ago to the alliances in
for Spain; but simply because our
lei hbors seem to be so divided in their views on
hat subject.
We are decidedly Of opinion that marriage be-
ween the Duke de Montpenser and the lnianta Luz
sa o. Spain, is project fatal TO the interests OF Eng
and, and to which our cabinet never assent, for
I has been more than announced that the me-
heal men have declared that Queen Isabella would
never have any offspring and this fact was officially
TO Louis Philippe, by Senior Donoso
Cortes and the Duke de Ranzares during their stay
in the French capita. II is since that period that
every means have been exerted TO procure the con-
OF SO desirable an alliance for France
and if accounts are be relied upon the Jesu-
lect such project We find in letter from Rome