The Sun.
London, England, 1824-04-24 00:00:00

BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE.

MYorsE7 APRIL 13.—The la 4 accounts from

2,radrid spale with more confidenee of the return of General
Bann ant to France, and mention the Duke of Ragusa as his

successor.

On Sunday, the 4th, some French 1; re as.iassinat-

•ed by Spaniards : these sanguinary scenes are but too frequent.
The King intending to be at Toledo on the 9th, the French
wia accompany him, and the head-quarters will be there dur-
ing his stay. Already orders were given, as at Aranjuez, rot
to suffer any person to enter the city without a permission from
the liing. The return of the French garden-do-corps to France
is still spoken of. • The Spanish gardes-du-corps, wino are to
take their Place, amount already to two hundred ; among them,
it is said, there hre, several French.

Gonzre.:t.; have been Proposal by the Government fur the
equipment of the Royal Guard, -but no of-K•rs have yet k)en
made. A new ordinance has just been- published reiatiVe to
the quartering soldiers at INladrid, with which the
inhabitants are very dissatisfied,. because they will bc al-
most as much incommoded; notwithstanding the absence of.the
troops. • . . _

groat.quantity of counterfeit Spanish gold coin is in circu-
lation ; it is said to come frotn-France. • -
The first u-quirlo of Spanish prisoners, returning to their own
country, arrived her.,; yest:'rday: it consists of 400 men: It is
app.; eherutrd they will be ill received in-:their own country ;
have already been insulted:
Though Baron d'Eroles has left Barcelona to repair to Ma-
drid, he still remains Captain-General of Catalonia. Imme-
diattly before 4:is depaTture he addressed the following order
of the day to the troops'under his command :
. " liis Majesty,having decided that I should repair to Ma-
drid, to attend the Committee for the organization of the
Artay ; and that, during my absence, his Excellency
Lieut.-
'General the Marquis of Camp() Sagrado, should be entrusted
with the command of-the Array and Province': he will be ac-
cordingly recognized Captain-General from this day.—Sol-
diers, you
,have seen by the preceding notice with
.what a mark
of confidence his Majesty honours me, by calling me to assist
in the-organization of the Army. • I know that 1 ant partly
indebted for this distinction to your services and your military
virtues, .whiah are admired by all those who have-had an -op-
portunity of cbserving • them, I wish r could reward 'your
merits ; accept in -.return ,for. them my good wishes, and my
pionfise to recommend you- to the favour of the King, our
Master. I exhortyou to persevere in your virtues under the
worthy General who talqs my place. They will Ate appre-
ciated. by him, as they always have been by your COmmander
and companion in arms.

" BARON D'EROLES."

•
MAIL CoAcrr ACClD,ENT.—Considerable delay
took-placb in the arrival at Boiton of the mail coach on Sun-
day last (the 17th inst.), in . consequence of serums accidents :
on Saturday night the4,,uard (in the act of putting_on his great
coat) was thrown out of his dicky, by a sudden jerk of the
coaoh, and'he was cat missed until the coacli had proceeded
about six miles. When the mail arrived at Cambridge an addi-
tional disaster occurred. The- horse-keeper, by mistake, put
the wrong cap-lialters on the fore horses ; and in the act of
changing them, 'the horse which was sititheut one immediately
started off. The. herse-Iteeper, in endeavouring to restrain the
orses, was knockJd clown, and the coach passing over his legs,
fractured them both. The (mei: was thy;: drawn a consider-
:able distance, without coachman, guard,- or .passengers, and
-was ultimately overthrown. The bags with letters, &c. from
London, consequently did not arrive in Boston (forwarded by
a post-chaise) till about twenty minutes past- two, instead of
twelve o'clock. The coach. arrived at half-past live.—(Sta=
ford Mercury.)