The Sun.
London, England, 1841-10-16 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCH.

BAYONNE, OCT. 11, 3 P.M.
THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE TWEN.
TIETH DIVISION TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.

No further news from Madrid. The ordinary mails
are still due. Pampeluna and Biibao were on the 9th, in
the same state. (Interrupted by the night.)
The Moniteur Farisien states that public tran-
quillity was not disturbed on the 9th inst. at
Madrid. Numerous arrests were made, by
order of the Government, of persons sus-
pected of . having participated in the outbreak
of the 7th. As the Madrid mail did not arrive
;n Paris on Wednesday, it was supposed that it
was stopped by the insurgents. A courier, who
left Madrid on the sth with despatches from the
Regent to the Ambassadors at the Courts of
France and England, safely crossed the frontier.

The Gazette de France accuses the French
Government of suppressing the most important
part of the news from Spain. According to that
Journal the movement at Madrid was a much
more serious affair than is represented by the
Government papers. It affirms that eighty per-
sous were arrested, and eight shot by order of
the REGENT, two of whom were Lieutenant-
Generals. We do not credit this statement. No
executions had taken place up to the 9th,
although it is evident from ESPARTERO'S procla-
mation, inserted in another part of The Sun, that
severe examples will be made of those who made
an attack upon the Palace.
The attempted insurrection in Madrid was
commenced at half-past eight o'clock on the 7th
inst. The leaders of it were Generals Don
DIEGO LEON, and CONCHA, who had seduced a
battalion of the Priocessa Regiment, and who ex--
pected with their assistance to carry off the young
QUEEN and her sister. ESPARTERO, who had
received intimation of the object of the con- •
spirators, doubled the guards, and was him-
self with the QUEEN when the first shot was
fired. The soldiers on duty at the Palace nobly
.performed their duty. They fimght well, keep-
ing the conspirators in check till the arrival of
re-inforcements. During the engagement, which
lasted for an hour, the rain fell in torrents, and
as, on the first sound of the firing the shops
were all closed, the streets would have
been in utter darkness, had not the inha-
bitants illuminated their houses. When
Generals LEON and CONCHA found that they
were getting the worst of it, and were in danger
of being taken, they fled, at the head of about
40 horsemen, in the direction of the Basques.
Brigadier NORZA QUERAY was taken with
arms in his bands, and will doubtless be shot.
The troops remained under arms all night, and
ou the following morning were reviewed, with a
body of the National Guards, by the REGENT,
in the presence of the young QUEEN, whom they
saluted with shouts of loyalty.
The Commerce positively asserts that Queen
CHRISTINA has concluded a match between the
young Queen ISABELLA and the eldest son of
IDl.ootnn C Apßa
Paris.
If this be the case, it Nviii ac-
count PHILIPPE'S consenting to
the banishment of the ex-Regent's advisers
presentthrow
I n
intriguing
Spanish G
King 'of the FRENCH looks to thefoo for the
spleaccoiinld. gonTehe ot::ohtivown sons on the throne of
in, as the husband •of ISABELLA the
Queen is now eleven years
to
of
the laws
ofnd when thirteen will; according
husband fur herself.SPain, have a right of choosing a
-Up•in this subject we find