The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-06 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid Papers of the 28th ult. have arrived.
The Corresponsal gives the following account of the
Queen's entry into Madrid :—" At one o'clock this day
Queen Isabella IL made her public entry into the capital.
The unfavourable state of the weather and the rain, which
fell in torrents, did not prevent the inhabitants from crowd-
ing the streets along the line of procession from the
Puerta d'Atocha to the Palace. The discharge of :artil-
lery, the merry peals of the bells of different churches,
the shouts of the soldiers, and the benedictions of the
people, contributed to give to the Queen's reception
every demonstration of loyalty and attachment. The
battalions of the Royal Guards, the Luchana Chasseurs,
the 4th and s:h Regiments of the Line, the battalion of
the Reina Gobernadora, the National Regiment, and the
eight battalions of the National Guards, with the horse
and foot artillery of the garrison, were drawn up from the
square in front of the Palace to the bridge of Toledo.
The streets were thronged, and the balconies occupied by
ladies in their gayest attire. Ger.erals Lopez and
Lo-
renzo, with a brilliant stiff, passed along the lines. Se-
veral rounds of artillery announced the Queen's arrival at
the Puerta d'Atocha. A squadron of the Ma•lrid National
Guard headed the procession ; tit xt came several carriages
containing the members of the municipality of Madrid, pre-
ceded by the officers and insignia of that body. Then followed
a carriage drawn by four horscs,decorated with plumes of blue
and white feathers ; in this vehicle were a number of young
girls, occupied in strewing flowers and garlands along
the line of procession. Next came a splendid landau
in which sat the Queen and her august sister, with the
Marchioness de Santa Cruz and the Lady of Honour to
her Majesty. General Espartero, in full uniform, and
wearing all his orders, rode at the side of the carriage next
the Queen, and close to him the Duke de San Carlos,
the officer of the body guards, followed by a numerous
staff. The Ministers were in an open carriage. The
escort was composed of the Princess's Hussars and the
Lancers of the Guards. From the balconies and win-
dows there •descended a profuse shouter o: poetic ad.
dresses, printed on fancy and coloured paper, and white
doves were let off with ribands and collars. tier Majesty
was received with the greatest enthusiasm along the
procession, and until she entered the Palace. At
two o'clock the troops began to file off : the younr? Queen,
the Infanta, the Marchioness de Santa Cruz, and General
Espartero, remained at the balcony during this operation,
which lasted nearly two hours. Although the cold was
intense, the Queen and her sister refused to quit the bal-
cony for a moment, and preferred remaining there to wit-
ness the marks of attachment displayed by their brave de-
fenders. The tear was seen to fall from many a soldier's
eye. Isabella is in the midst of a people by whom aim is
adored.

The Correo National states that the Bourse Ras ani-
mated at Madrid on the 27th, and a good deal of business
was transacted. The Five per Cents. were done at 25 per
cent. for cash, and 25& at sixty days.