The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-19

thopsNt he ran great danger Of sufccstion ffom
Che masses Of flowers chic were showered down
on him. .,
n l;ttle heIore nip- ana E.partcro Immediately
alobted. though moi withJus difficulty, 80 dense
was & crowd around his carrsee, acd assembled to
tire Qafens apartments Inc acciamatlons at ms
moment were deaf. nI e. AMI became even more 80 o
minute or two after, wheu the crowd supposed that
he hal reach, TIE nee OF her Msjesty. After
abvut quarter OF M hours DELAY, the people below,
probably thinking that they ought TO have their
share in the nersiew be- an to cry out for the high
persc nages above 20 pear al the balcony OF the
State apsttmt MS, bu' the blinds remained
closed. At the end of about half an hour, Espar
tro seen descending the grand staircase and at
the same moment the Queen stepped out on the
bal ony aLd receiver with tremendous cries OF
Yea Ia Reind She bowed to the crowd, and APP
psared In the very h'g' est spirits and seemingly
qutte delighted with the turn which things were
{ king.
Espartero, when in his carriage, turned round
Ike the lest, and joinea his rira to those OF the
crowd. salutiDg as,he same time her MAJESTY WIN
his piumed hat. The Qaeen returned the salute
with Der habdkerchief end the KING. VINO nad
stepped on the balcony little after the Queen, and
had placed himself o" hsr LETT hand, al the same:
The co tege then moved OF but the greater part OF
the crowd rem aimed ssi salntog and cheering the
Qceep. She rensin-d some time longer returning
the sa,rtes Of the people b. low, and then making
ore eweepipg circulaI salute az II TO intimate that
il was to he Der ac'eu. Ie-entered her apartment In
a few minutes after toe Gro vd had dispersed. You
can form no idea of the quantity OF evergree1s
which to be seen In every street here today AT
first brsuches us. d, but afterwards young or
nsmental trees were eut d ,wn anywhere, and stuck
up n the sire cts ana barrfcadfs, which latter
were in many cases painted in an ornamental man
fssar'e,o, yoa viii perceive, takes only the Pre-
s;iesey cf tie Council in the new ministry. The
Ma;s.,y Of War having been given 20 &c neral o.
pocntlt. IS regarded as proof Of the good under
standing between rbe generals. General SerranO
hss been appointed Ca tain General Of Andalu4a-
Later adyices have jus. come to hand. O'Donaal
arI> cd /. Madrid at r NJ, on the 3oth July. San
Miguel. at the head Of portion Of the Supe-io
Jaais. vent to meet him at the railway station Of
A,sajux z. O'DopI ell has assumed high and dis
Died !o1e. lie IepnGistes all personal pretensions,
ard declares himself satis ned with having given the
signal for the establishment Of Spanish liberties
lie at oace procs eded 10 Esparero's palace ami lst
The scclamatioDs If the people. Fspar.ero and
ODonnfll ap cared on the balcony together and
embraced each other. Madrid was briliiantly illu
minated il tie evening.
brief sketch OF the men who now govern Spain
mag rot be without interest 10 your readers.
The career of Espartero, OK Regent aud actual
Pine Minister, Count of Luchana, Duke OF
victory and GraDdee Of Spain, Of the first class,
is well known. Risen from humble life, (his
father was a cart~right,) he has attained re
gs honors. He Was one of the frss to declare in
fsSor Of Queen Isabella against Don Carlos, and to
his zeal abe is indebted for the throne which he
again preserves for her now. He is liberal, or ~
the Spsoiards say, q !" Progressista."
General ODonnell, Count Of Lucena, Is = brave
and distinguished cer, and an experienced state.
nan. In ls43, O'DoDneil was ono Of Espartsco's
wa'rnsst opponents. He is . "modeado."
Patbecho was President Of the Council Of Minis.
tsis in Sir. He 10 neither progressists moderA-
Do, hut liberal conservative. Don jose Aiouzo,
the new Minister Of Justice, shares his opinions.
Tie rev Minister Of Public Works I.ujan--has
occupied the post before, and is up to his work.
The Minister Of Marine Salazar-is an ex aild
camp OF EspaTtero.
Tie Marquis Of Santa Cruz, the new Minister Of
this Iaeior. is moderate prosressista, with no po
Etcai sntecedents. He Is much esteemed at Madrid
b. al classes.
Aobocy hcIe seems to know who N. Nollaro, the
man &C Minister, il. 1t isthought the telegraph
has n,ads mistake.
To ali anI<arancea. tranquiuty seems 10 bs main
tsiaid. aod, il the generals hold together the new
government promises well Nothing more is SAID
about Queen Christina. ST e is still supposed to be
N ;te Palace.
Portugal has no. yet been disturbed by the eveats
n; Mnd1id.
The cholera has made few victims In London,
aud II some OF the provincial towns. II sprears t.
lie ssnersl this year. j. Is very bad at st. Peters
burg s.d at Genoa. Cases have also occurred at
Paris.
Austrian achievements have been sers 10 Parma.
\ NsssiniAn rising has been threatened At Genoa
The government has been defeated on the bosrd
o. heath BILL and last night they compelled to
rescin5 the appointment OF the Hon. Mr. l.awiey ~
Governor of South Australia, it having been dis
covered that the honorable gentleman was large
cousected with the turf, and speculations in the
fund. lie was secretary to the Chance l!or Of the
lxohequer.
fhe London msrke. for United States &c cufites
hn been very quiet, and Messrs. Bell 4 son resort
alteration TO have taken place In prices from last
weak.
Narrow Escape OF the Cxar from Capture.
From The london Times August
man gets mp in the morning on his o IN pre-
nses. but little knows where he may slseP at
night" The Gar OF all the Rnslas has lately
been Within IN ace Of Offering in his own person
practical confirmation Of this well known saying.
" hat would the British public have thought what
t0u.d Europe uASe InouBuS-NnU would tue nt0R
Of Pruasia in his cups have thonght What would
Ower PHoha in his fc2 cap have thought-what
would the allied troops have th1ught-and finally.
what would the Three per Goats have thought, II,
about this time the Gar of All the Hussias, the
ArchdClSe Constantine, and the Archduchess, aud
tie Rursian Admiral in command ct Crenstaii.
had be sent ,me by Sir &C. a-les Naples ia the
smal stesF5er viii III mad caotursd them? Improba
bic a. tAe tale may appear impossible the caastro
pbe-it was isiry uron The cards within the pat
Ew weeks.
The facts arc tlese:-A ii ri while back, while
the allied fleets were lying before Cronstadt an
Lugisa yacht belonging 80 Locds I.ichdcid aud
..uster, With Lord Clarence Psgct on board. ven
tired 6cnewhat too near the guns Of the place.
sedden.y pur OF steam WAS seen on the i.Issiao
s3tt, fs,o small Russian steamer put ont 10 sea
r.h GIG evident intention OF cutting of the iogIi.h
J scat On board OF that steamer Terc the Car
Nj aos7s, his son the Archdake Coast sntiac, the
hycbdaehtss his wife and the Russian Admiral WHO