Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-20
Tag rEws m THE ATLANTIC.
The ENGLISH AVID FRENCH ALLIANCE.
RECEPTION OF PRINCE ALBERT.
INTER ESTING FROM SPAIN.
QUEEN CHRISTINA INSANE.

QUEEN CHRISTINA INSANE
| The London Times thus notices the arrival
Of Prince Albert at Boulogne
Shortly after aftcr O'Clock the Grand I'm
periale marched down and lined the quay. A
| regiment of infantry formed guard of honor
beyond the Garde Imperiale and the guides
were drawn up near the railway station. A
| battery of six brass II Founders was planted
on the heights above the town. and the 56th, a
| regiment IF the line, crested the summit of
the cliffs. At ten O'Clock the royal yacht.
| carrying the tri-color on the fore and the royal
standard at the main, could be distinctly seen:
and as the royal YES. Ell entered the harbor, a
salute of Fl guns was given by the artillery,
and three voleys were fred by the infantf,
from the heights.
The Emperor, accompanied by two squad
rons of the Guards, drove rapidly down the
quay. At 1929 the royal yacht was moored
alongside; and as soon as the gangway was
made his Royal Highness stepped hastily
ashore, the Emperor advancing A most cor
dial shake of the hand was exchanged as the
Emperor and the Prince stood in each others
presence. The splendid band of the Guards
struck up "God save the Queen and "Rule
by the French national air. At four p m
camp.
The Prince was accompanied by Lord Sea-
ton and his aides de camp; and the six Horse
Guards and Blues formed his escort.
The same paper adds:
The visit of Prince Albert to the Emperor
OF the French has. however, unquestionably a
political Significant of even greater interest
than the review of troops, or the mimic war
fare which prepares armies for the future la
bors of the field. 1t implies, on the part
Of the sovereign of this country, as well
as of the government, an increasing confidence
in the stability of that alliance on which this
nation relies at the present time not only for
success in war but for security at home and
it proceeds from desire to mark BY an acs of
courtesy to tho ruler of France our sense of
the frank and undertaking part he has taken
in support of our common interests
SAILING OF THE ALLIED FLEETS.
The Times, in one of its leading articles,
says:
"There is every reason to believe that on
Saturday, the ID of September the very day
when the Russian dispatch arrived at Vienna,
the expedition of the all ed aeets and armies
sailed from Varna for the Crimea. The
French battering train. which had long been
expected, reached the Bosphorus on the 81 st
of August, and, although the army had suffer-
one of tho most powerful bodies of men ever
thrown upon the territories of an enemy At
the moment at which we write, We may enter
tain reasonable hope that the feet is ap-
preaching its destination, and that no long
period will elapse before we learn with GER
tanty that the expedition to Sebastopol has
effected a landing.
According to n Geographic dispatch from
Vienna, the Lloyd states that Marshal st Ar
nam 70
inst. to take the command of the allied expe-
dition, which by that time would have arrived
at its destination.
DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN MOTHER
OF SPAIN.
letter from Madrid, dated August Is, saws
The Queen Mother left at this morning for
Portugal. escorted by squadron of the Far
nesio regiment of cavalry. She vas accom-
panied by her husband and family They all
were in large private diligence belonging to
her General Garrigo went with them, taking
postchaise to return in after he should have
seen them some short distance on their road
The Queen shed few tears on parting from
her mother, but Otherwise betrayed little emo
ton. Queen Christina showed none at all. but
took the matter very coolly, perhaps anticipat-
ing speedy return and moro prosperous days
She addressed Espartero and the ministers 8,
who were all present, recommending her
daughter to their care. She gives out that she
| is going to Rome
There has been considerable fermentation
in Madrid up to the hour at which write
three clock,) in consequence of the depar-
ture of the Queen Mother At Espartero's
| residence, this morning, deputatIons RAPIDLY
| succeeded each Other-from the chiefs of the
| barricades, from the National Guard, from
the CtrcnlO De la Union, whose scientific as
plrauons have not caused it entirely to aban-
don political agitation,) from Pucheta's band
rH- h~L- -~- ~e-eli and lying down To-
| armed, but with few National Guards among
| them, marched through the streets Manu-
| sc'lpt prOclamations were stuck up. contain
| ing but few lines, declaring that the people
were betrayed, and calling on them to raise
| tho barricades
Towards one strong party brought Door
OLD General San Miguel, on horseback. sort
OF prisoner to the Ministry of the Gobern.-
cion, into which he went. He has since heen
walking in the Puerta del Soil. Barricades
nave been thrown up in few places Thore
are various cries. amongst which " Death to
Christina and Down with the Ministry. +"
perhaps predominant. But the confusion j.
such that 1t Is difficult to say what the people
want EspaTero came in his carriage to the
tooernacion, and was loudly cheered on sligbt.
ing council of ministers is now sitting
| horse
back with his staff and an escort OF cavalry, 1
was in the crowd very near to him A mum
Der OF persons cried Viva O'D1nnelI.' There
were few cries of % Mueras" but they were
insignificant, and no name was added. 0'Don-
nell replied by bidding them cry :" Viva Els
partero,' which they did
QUEEN CHRISTINA REPORTED INSANE
by Telegraph to Liverpool
PARIS, Sept tuesday Might've have
advices from Madrid to the Sd. They state
that Queen Christina had been seized with Sc
we're illness from cerebral excitement
BAYoSNE, Sept Sit is stated tina Queen
Christina had become insane. We are anx-
lously waiting the confirmation and details If
this Intelligence. The cholera is committing
great ravages at Barcelona.
AWFUL SCENES AT SAvANNAH.-The sub
joined private letter from gentleman in Sa.
vannah to his brother in PHILADELPHIA, will
show the terrible condition of things:
81 have but moment to write to let Won
know that--and myself are alive, every
man in the store have deserted us in conse.
quence of the epidemic We are determined
to stay and take our chRnces to gao tho c-y