The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-17
TWO CENTS.

the contraband trade subject his colleagues are
that there other cause of disssnsion, this
OF itself would be sufficient to break up the pre-
it. Nor is this ali that he has to contend sgsinst.-
The dukes Of Ssdsnha and rerceira, the Marquis OF
fronteira, and many OF the other iesding per
with him. have now turned against him The
motives Of ssdsnbss detection we'll known. With
official act TO pay himself every fxrthng Of his
salary and military appointment while those Of every
body else many months in CAbral hes
put stop to this and signined to him that future
he be content his pay when others
get theirs Vexation at this together with the lsss
ignobe feeling Of jealousy Is sufficient to account for
his hostility He has resigned his appointment ~ en-
voy to the French republic, and is understood 70
be in league with the Duke Of Pamea with the Wow,
no doubt Of overthrowing Cabrs and bringing himself
and bis new ally into power. Ssldsnhs has changed
sides often and with little ceremony that 1t will
not surprise body If he should JOIN the Septembrist
party against whom he was lately engaged in the
field The Marquis of Fronters has likewise abandoned
Cabra and resigned his situation as ivil Governor Of
Lisbon. He was CabIars warmest partisan and hin
sudden secession, the motives for which do not
der. Being Of the profane myself, any little in
formation can get, as to what goes on under the
second or third hand and you therefore free u
receive my statements in this respect with much dis
trust as you please With this saving clause then, I
am told that Cabral has brought all the masonic hor
nets nests about his by msniiestng Of late very
with the altogether at least destroy the power
the supreme power may be ssidthey have hitherto
Exercised over everytb in Portugal from the appoint
meDt Of q prime minister to that Of catchpoll, aud
reduce them to the respectable insignhc<ocy which
they enjoy in some other countries He resigned soms
nights ago his Office Of Grand Orient whatever may
be its proper designation in English, which ocos-
zion 1t Of commotiop, asproachin very
Fresnasonry is a Thing Of such tremendous power
in this country, that even the great energy and
ability Of Cabra likely to prove unequal TO the
task Of combating 1t, and tho recol scarcely
tail to be fatal TO himself. From all have stated,
IL will be seen that the bondholders who lately
hold In ,nAn to
of capitalization to Count Thomsr on his accession
10 Office, may begin to prepare one Of condolences
matters little for ~ tho Portuguese seem bent
upon not entering upon the only course which could
lead them out Of their financial enbarrassments-I
mean the adoption Of a wiser system OF commercial
policy-and the abandonment Of the manufacturing
interests Of the country have hitherto been sacrificed
the ultimate consequence aua be bankruptcy at least
CARDS the foreign debt particularly that the
Of the SrGnish tariff. The king copsort, who,
without any personal feeling against Cabrai, has
the ground that IL would be likely to provoke .
pewsl Of public turbances Is said to lend his
tensncc the coalition formed between the
Dukes Of saldanha and Pamela With the Queen.
however Cabral continues in undiminshed favor aud
be has another friend too. In the Popes Nunclo
hoDsignor di Pietro who got up political diplomatic
pic at Cintra, some days ago for the purpose Of
bringing him and the whole corps dpomaiique together
the pleasant sunshine Of conviviality and who more
has obi for him from the Pope the grand
cross OF the oroer OF "SreBoTlo
The Propagation of Parliament,
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Both Houses Of Parliament met the LIST inst,
shortly O'Clock Upon the assembling OF the
House Of Peers the Lords Commissioners having taken
their seats, message was cent commanding the A.
tendance Of the Commons. Various members OF the
Houte Of Commons accompanied by the Speaker hav-
ing arrived, the following speech was read -
nv LORDS AND GKNTLFNsr. -.. ..
We have I. IN command from her Majesty to inform
attendance in ana TO close the present.
Majesty has directed to express her satsfasto.
th the zeal and a,daty Nth which you have discharge
Majesty has given assent the measure
you have passed amend the laws in full
% h. The sn,srpse and h;5dsoos Of her people
red and maintain upon the seas the ancient renswa e
Her Majesty has commanded to aequant you that the
ID ns e.. S ss
Iremha,ies OF peace betseen frus.,n and oenmNn
Majesty this may provo forsrsa-
Her sss s a1S continue S b. directed to
ms,s the re, ration Of peace in those pars Of Europe
GlsTIrs,s or rar hoGsser co~mos.-
for ne which have Cor the public
The public sspsndi,us has undersons eon.iar,ss rsas
,rriy watesful economy every branch Of psSLs
nv Loans AND GENTLEMEN
eomma.as BY Der Majesty to congratulate 20, ..
e,tion made BY the Of India and the y.or d
ed BY Che army in the hsld demand her hsjesy warm
s SG n. sss s beg, s1n:s n, r q
c,s curing the period which has elapsed since her Majesty
The ehsac,erse Of eonstitptiOn tina, rsnden
The Of order with the fues, enjoy
The ,.,hisc,ion With which 8sr Majesty has viewed ,As
.::s q sever: 81 -
Majesty st;.f'ed with p,s.ur. Jour iibsr. ...r
.n' TO msse The pressure Of this c..,y and h:. NJ
ton calculated 70 Improve the eoados
the Am fs ssS anss sps 81 %s
Of those laws which have been '.ne,ionsd y
snes and Resignation With Witch they s.,s born. m re-
Of internal peace.
The Departure OF the Queen for Ireland.
tfrom the London Times. August21
Never has sovereign Of his empire prepared TO vist
ireland in quiet and unostentatous manner ~ thaS
which her Majesty this day adopted: since the time
packet and fought his ray to the rSys csrrss@.
through the unruy crowds at the obscure hsrbor of
Bowth The Departure Of our monsrchs for that
country, hitherto has been sgnAlized by all the poap
and circumstances Of war, with single exception
countless notila q hslfdecked boats, filled with
ring port on the west. to accompany their king.
on mission OF conquest and suheotion- or q
r fleet Of high popped s.r.vsl. laden With gr.
across the chsnnel to make Ireland battle field. In
which victory vas sure token Of disaster to thousands
Of her inhabitants. whether a. King Protector, or
Ir.tender the armed representative Of the sovereignty
Of England set foot on the ri,h shores With hs-ts
armies In his train but u s reserved for TO hap
pier days and fortunate indeed will 10 be for the
pre should the anticipation Of peace and goodwill
which the Queens visit to that distracted kingdom
give rise TO. be, In small degree realized
day Of bright sunshne-scarce wind enough to swell
the white sails Of the yachts that noated on the wave
less and ely without cloud favorable az
gures for the royal voyage. But few persons we're s-
t.mbles to witness its commencement what millions
will celebrate Its termination The yachts ct Coves
were dressed with Gags Some hundreds Of pcrsons
we're on the lookout from points which commanded
the embarhston, aud occasional glass was in play
frt the distant heights and the opposite shore
but no public settlement Of any Kind marked the
great event q the day.
At half pact IL o'clock the little squadron In Cowes
rosd, which had been for some time before busy en-
gseed in making as much smoke land presume gst-
ting up as much stesm) possible under weigh,
ana anchored on Osborne shortly before o'clock. 10
consisted Of the Victoria and Albert. Lord Adolphus
FuzclareDce, O. II stronboli steam sloop Com
msnder Lord A. Beaucierk; srhynx steam sloop Conn
msDder Hewlett; Black Eagle. Admiralty yacht master
Conmander Cooke and Vivid steam packet, Master
Com MS pder Luke Smibett.
At . quarter to 3 O'Clock the hauling down Of the
Roy standard at Osborne notified that Her Majesty