The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-16 00:00:00

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

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01.

LANDING of DON CARLOS in BAYONNE, his
ENTRANCE into_SPAIN, and ARRIVAL at ELISONDO.

(From the Morning Herald Correspondent).
We have just received the Paris Morning Papers of
Monday, and the Evening Papers dated yesterday, to-
gether with letters from our Correspondents in Bayonne
and Paris.
Our Bayonne Correspondent . sends us, under date-
4ayonue, July 10, the following important communi-
cation

" I am able to assure you that Don Carlos arrived here
Yesterday at ten o'clock, and shortly afterwards departed
for Spain; that he stopped at the Convent of Urdach,
tile monks of which were however absent ; that he offered
tIP his prayers to the Almighty, and thence continued his
route for Elisondo (the seat of the Junta of Navarre),
Where he arrived in the course of eleven hours, having
shade the journey on horseback, without stopping for a
luoment
• s •

"In order to disguise himself, he had dyed his hair.
ici-morrow, in all probability, I shall be able to forward
Yatt some interesting details."
Beyond this we have no news from Spain.
The Gazette d'Augsburg publishes in capital letters an
Article from Trebezond, dated 9th may, stating the con-
clusion of a commercial treaty between Great Britain and
Persia, on terms similar to that lately agreed on between
the latter Power and Russia The arrival of the British
", feet at Vourla, stated in letters from Constantinople, dated
17th ult., is represented as having caused some bustle, if
aot uneasiness, in the Turkish capital ; but more recent
accounts (see our Paris letter) do not confirm this state
went. The Sultan ' was about to undertake a journey
through his European provinces. A letter from Ancona,
!of the 2d instant,
,states that Colocotroni and Koleopulo
tact been condemned to death,- but that - the sentence had
been commuted h'l the King for one of 20 years' imprison-
taent. A total change of Ministry had occurred in Greece.
The popular assemblies of Switzerland were actively en-
gaged in protesting against the decision of the Vorort of the
!24th ult. Mytch uneasiness is in fact perceptible in the Can-
ans. A new note was said to have been received from Alp-
s `ria, requiring the expulsion from Switzerland of several Ger-
taan refugt:es. Prince Louis Buonaparte, junior, has been
aPPointeet Officer of Honour and Captain of Artillery of the
Canton of Berne.
There is no domestic news of importance in the Paris pa-
Pers. The journals are, in point of fact, more occupied with
our Cabinet matters than with their own, which appear to be
e rtheless in a state likely to lead to dissolution. The fa-
--tnaus.conspiracy arid revolt of April " having served their
Zl" as the Lib'eraux charge are fast fading into discredit.
eo SerjeantS:lviajor of the Bth Regiment of Light Infan-
trY, and 12th on the Line, and. M. Plaignal, a literary gentle-
-1,411 who hakrtJeen in confinement during three months, have
been set as liberty' by the Committee of the Chamber of
-eera• e
erateera•weather had become less hot in Paris, but the
t.
e was still so high as 82 degrees of Fahranheit.
hThe mcr,t, deplorable accounts of the effects of . storms con-
ue to, arrive daily from the Departments.

PARIS, JULY 14.
~,Thet arrival of Don Carlos in Elisondo, via Bayonne,
ersniell., important event is announced in your Bayonne
;"tre:apondent's letter of the 10th inst., which you will
aerve herewith, will not have so much surprised you as it
v7it heave thunder-struck the. French Government. His
f ell-known departure froM London will have prepared you
Ot his reaching Spain ; but his arrival in France, and his
621inttrrupted entry from- thence, into the kingdom of the
ld Niece of King Louis Philip, are circumstances
7phich time only
can explain. Time was, they say, when
ri.nee Talleyrand had information of all political plots
going on in Europe--time was, they say, when the French
.P°liee would have penetrated the disguise of an adven-
turer of so much importance as Don Carlos, immediately
4
'I• n his reaching France, even if not put on the alert by an
ntimation fcsunded on despatches from the French Am-
niaador at, London, and time was, as the Due De-
eUeS well "knows, the telegraph was so unerring it its convey-
-8 to be used for the transmit of instant death-war-
nr:ls. Tempera mutantur. The ex-Bishop of Antun was
ruliPs' too busily engaged in hunting up Cabinet-making
ntelligence in London to be able to direct his attention. to
!fa individual whose movements will have possibly produced
ine most momentous events that have occurred in Europe
," many years. Perhaps, also, his Highness ,Was with his
Zl_Yal tact looking after the new, or the probably new
Ministers of England, with a view to assure them, be they
pi what colour they might, of the warm attachment and
best wishes of his illustrious master. The police were,
perhaps, too busy
• hin tracing some liberal student, " liberal"
1,1,1 every sense, even in that in which Ophelia used
Mlne word—some de ee of law or medicine, who had
ori a member of the " section Brutus," or the " sec-
g Couthou," or the " section Fabre d'Eglantine,"
attend to Don Carlos, whose invasion of Spain-
12.1.n°veking French intervention, and thence Russian, Prus-
Za, and Austrian hostility to France, may have ensured
us a general war. The telegraph was, perhaps, too
finchoccupied with announcing to certain barbers' clerks,
NY-made Chevaliers of the Legion of Honour, their
elevation, to be applicable to such a purpose as stating the
"ival of Don Carlos in Bayonne. Take it all in all, this
4411:airof Don Carlos surprises us. The man was al ways
03enbed as an excellent father, husband, and Christian,
C.L. as a rank coward. How the change that must have
2-0711 effected in him was brought about it would be in-
ttkaetive to ascertain. Be that as it may, the step he has
e
n Opens a field for conjecture and speculation, and I lir for loomy 'speculation's too—so de an. at th
tizn g
e so palpable that I Oiall not travel furtherd into it.e same

Three o'clock.
frihfatroonuri Bayonne c'orrespondent's letter required c.on-
could sup-ply it by a communication I have just
tk!eived from an urAquestionable quarter. An officier de la
Loite9!,Don Carlos arrived here last evening on his way to
'14.°11. He had an interview with the Spanish Marquis
kir, al!tguillier, and. informed him he had seen Don Carlos
174ti0 across the Sp anish frontier. The officer then conti-
• e4lhis journey to London.
was4l2,,t Iv!iich, I wrote above respecting Prince Talleyrand
ho_ wont it professed to be—conjecture. I am now able,
wever to oE nd Ido assert, daring contradiction,
that th rrn' a
this e verY last despatches received from his Highness by
bo4`;.,nverttrient were still silent respecting the flight of
(11,4 'arlor3 from London, and that, as I supposed, his
attention was entirely absorbed by your Mi-
tyi:e: question, respecting which he appears to have been
uninformed 'as on the departure of Don Carlos.
tpe°
to ir
e lgence from London having reached this Govern-
atiad, -day, either by courier or telegraph, the utmost
tit 7,tY has in consequence been felt—" as on the rope ;"
will not trifle. On the nature of the Ministry that
the''.l3e farmed in England is held to depend the fate of
tliiipf.44" and the system by which France is governed. Of
:•ct rest assured.
'
lei_ egret to inform you that M. Thiers, Minister of the
de; •o r
r°4 1,-, 'was yesterday thrown from his horse, in the Bois
°"°'grie and seriously hurt in the head. He was
ght
'"
troll
.; to a neighbouring house, where he was bled and his
lib ds, dressed. He had been on his way to meet the
to 4' 491,0 had just returned from Eu, and was so anxious
%eel t!iis •Majesty that, after the process I have just men-
eehe.:be continued his route to Neuilly. He is to-day
bted -to his bed.
4‘llll9lPmtzbes from General Roussin, dated Constantinople,
tebfl._.4o, have arrived to the French Government. They
tot a word confirmatory of the accounts received
Nth
aPecti the Gazette d'Augsburg, that alarm existed re-
IQ% 111:the neighbourhood of the British fleet. I have
kekllett letters from Naples of the Ist instant commu-
N7't° roe. The negotiations for the marriage of the
Mary of. Orleans and Piince Leopold of Sicily
anion en resumed, and were likely to terminate in the
Patio °f their Royal Highnesses. A great deal of diplo-
i!oln -;Trigte had been going on in Naples. To escape
ail,ll“ed been partly the reason of the King's late visit
(ftreaty but his Majesty's reception had been so cool
(or :I_3' to mortify him. The reason for the change
4tlivie• had been popular) was that he proposed a measure
41entsskin of the territory) on which to found new assess-
-1,0 or taxes.
the 44 Will see how complete a panic exists here among
4re ktteioulators in Spanish Securities. The French Funds
:114",1°°king down, more, however, on account of that
`""lee. ilOs°ing: on in London, than that which is taking
Pain.
Azq
OrIoSIZANID FOR SALE.----An entire island (Eday,
1u',40,315."eY), containing 700 inhabitants a parish church,
ed ter gale and other signs and tokens of civilization, is
iereh 1:18seale. To a man'ambitious of becoming, like honest
tet4k34gla°t-eanza, governor of an island, and who has money
c'te .Pureliese such a " ern of the ocean," this little re-
-04 . g
als feacilz_on offers a chance of conferring much happiness
1.10 ^"ereatures.—lnverness Paper.
DEATIL—A fine boy, twelve years of
awful death at Easdale,
.Argyllshire, on Monday
e4tloantehitnet,l4,
1(Itt. KING DEATH.
had been amusing himself, along with some
/°°tl4,ste—iinest: searching for sparrows' nests, among some
kllciTesi whet:Lure Norge of one of the deepest of the slate
Of goo felle rubbish under his feet suddenly gave way,
overfee a perpendicular rock, into the quarry, a depth
itier .e was taken up, as well may be conceived, in a
ttered, 3tsensibility ; one of his thigh bones dreadfully
.tlatet ded ._ his. much much cut and bruised, and bearing in his
,t.l!!e expression of death. Instant medical aid was
butt was as may be supposed, of no avail ; he at-
ria- Period to his
ptlytt 14104.4 ti noono speak, but without being intelligible,
next day in great agony, when death
sufferings. What renders this accident the
uther I,nuolY is, that the bereaved parents lately had
'-`IY 'Mint to death.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.