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,Rrfirat of Inc Queen of Eagiand in l France.-The European Times says :--Es- partero has arrived in London. lis arrival has caused some stir, and the ex-Rcgent of Spain has received the most hospitable treat ment from the leading men of all parties in England He was presented to Her Majesty at Windsor, by the Earl of Aberdeen, and has been the guest of Lord Palmerston and other distinguished individuals. A day or two before he reached our shores as iugi- tive, the Prince de Joinyilc and tic Duke fAun,ale, arrived OH visit 10 tho Queen.-- They left hastily; and their sudden departure was attributed to the unfortunate coafre tempS of meeting in our < tight little Island with Inc eN-Rcgent---Bnt he. cause of their arri- val, and the suddcnness of their departure, originated ill another and totally different cause.

 The King of the French, hearing ofQucen Nictorla's intention of taking q short excur- sion by sen, commissioned his sons to invite her to his chateau de Flu She took her de- parture on Monday, from Southampton, amidst great rejoicngs, and crprogrcss along the coast, Is recorded with much minuteness by the daily journals. The Royal squadron reached Treport on Saturday, where it was received by the King of the French and his family, with great eclat.

 The Royaliamilies ofEngland and France then, amidst great rejoicings, left for the cha teau d,Eu, which they reached at seven the same evening, and a splendid banquet was served up at s. The Queens journey to France has excited no little interest on both sides of the channel. Some of the Paris pa pers look upon it with anything but saiisfac- ton. This is the first occasion, for upwards of three centuries, that the soyereigns of the two countries have met under similar circum- stances.