The Sun.
London, England, 1834-08-05 00:00:00

FRENCH INTERVENTION IN SPAIN.

( From the Morning Chronicle.)
We have just received from Madrid the following important
communication from our Correspondent in that capital ; and
also the Gaceta de Madrid of the 27th and 28th July, and the
Diario of the 28th of July.
MADP.ID, JULY 28.—1 am enabled to acquaint'you that it
was last night determined in council to demand from France
the immediate execution of the treaty of the Quadruple Al-
liance, and the instant intervention of a French force for the
defeat of Don Carlos. The order has, in consequence, been
transmitted to the Due de Frias, at Paris, to make the requi-
sition of the French Government.
" The decision will be prompt, in perfect unison with the
wishes of the Spanish Cabinet.
" I had foreseen the probability of this course for some days,
and if you will refer to my letter from Ampoota, I believe you
will find that I therein stated that every preparation had been
made on the French frontier for immediate operations.
" If Don Miguel be not yet landed in Catalonia, there is
no doubt of his intention of quitting Genoa with that object,
amply provided with money.
" He will not find it difficult to effect a landing, as the fac-
tions in that quarter, although not in possession of the coast,
can at any time, when he may be expected, make a diversion
upon that point, and cover his landing. Their chief strength
. is near Tortosa.

" The Gazette contains an order for the costume of the
Proceres.

" Count Almadovar has been named Marshal-de-Camp.
" Palafox, it is said, will be enlarged in a few days. Ge-
neral Van [fallen will be liberated also, but with an order to
quit Spain forthwith, and for ever I Persons of lesser degree
Will also be set at liberty, and the conspiracy will expire.
" The Queen is at Riofrio, performing quarantine, before
her return to Lagrange to join her daughters.
(From the Diario de Avisos, Madrid, July 28.)
ORDER OF THE 27TH JULY.
His Excellency the Captain-General of this province, among
the dispositions for the public order and tranquillity, has dic-
tated the following r—
" Madrid shall be considered divided by Royal Order into
Pour Grand Military Quarters, named 1., 11., 111., and IV.
" These great quarters shall each be commanded by a Gene-
-111, and will comprehend two or three of the military comman-
dancies in which this capital is anciently divided, without vary-
ing the known limits of the said commandancies, viz.:—
First Quarter—Comprehends the military commands of
Palano, Iflegedos, and San Martin, under the command of
Mareschal de Camp D. Rafael de Hore, who resides in Calle
de Silva,. No. 12.
" Second Quarter—Maravellas and Barquillo, under his
Lxcellency Don Joaquin Caamono y Parde, who resides in the
Calle de las Tres Cruces, No. 1.
Third Quarter—San Francisco la Plaza y S. Isidro, un-
der`the Mareschal de Camp Don Ramon Polo, in the Calle
de la Cruz, No. 3.
" Fourth Quarter— Avassies y S. Geronimo under the Marc-
achal de Camp D. Antonio Solo, who resides in the Calle
Angosta de S. Bernardo, Nos. 15 and 16.
blis"h Avery where patroles of infantry and cavalry will be esta-
.
In case of alarm, no officer, sergeant, or soldier, shall be
allowed to go along the street ; all must remain with their
corps, and those who are nst at the house of the Commandant
0f the quarter in which they dwell, to remain where they are
till they receive superior orders.
" All the picquets or military patrols, in case of sedition or
a' arm, shall arrest and convey to the public prison, under the
responsibility of the Alcalde of the same, all individuals they
find dressed as peasants and wear mustachios, in whatever
number they are, demanding from the Alcade of the place the
'''il'esponding receipt, with the expression of their numbers ;
."ing them at the disposition of the Captain-General,
thenether they are military or not, until new orders regarding
m.
Exe
" These will be delivered and placed at the disposal of his
• ellency in thelaublic prisons, with the same formality ; and
lindividuals appearing with arms, or as military couriers, if they
ave not the uniform of the corps of the army, or of the Ur-
the, to which they belongwith the use of arms,
• uniform authorizing each individual to wear them is
InuisPensable.

sheets, " BELLIDO."
,uteorders for the preservation of cleanliness in the
Journal.
under pecuniary penalties, appear in the same
the The Royal Decree for the regulation of the costume of
Proceres, in the Madrid Gazette of the 28th July, is
dated Rio-frio, 26th July, and signed A. D. Jos(1 Maria
Moseoso de Alta %Julia. It commences by observing that
It being convenient that the Proceres of the kingdom
use an investiture corresponding to the high dignity to
Which they are elevated, I have thought proper to approve of
the models which you laid before me, and to order that copies
of them be taken and laid before all those who are interested
That there may be no difficulty on this point I have thought
rttoper to resolve in the name of my august daughter, Donna
Isabel 11., as follows
Article 1. regulates the costume in the most solemn acts.
" Article 2. regulates the gala costume of the Proceres.
" Article 3. The costume of the master of the ceremonies
of the Cortes in the most solemn acts.
" Article 4. The gala costume of the master of the cere-
Monies.

, " Article 5. Orders the furnishings to be of Spanish manu-
facture,
the
" Article 6. Orders the Minister of the Interior to preserve
models of the costumes."

It is a singular coincidence, as noticed by a con-
text,.
OMIT, that the actual majority on the late division in the
House of Lords against the Dissenters' Bill, was exactly the
alz,ttne as the number of proxies against it ; while the number of
Peers who voted against the Bill was the same as the number
0' reers present, together with the proxies, in favour of the Bill.
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH, came to town express
°ll Friday to hear the debate in the House of Lords, and to
re his vote against the second reading of the Dissenters'
elief Bill. After the division, nearly two on Saturday
111,r2rning, his Grace started again for Dalkeith Palace, N.B.
-ue Marquis of Lothian, Duke of Rutland, Earl of Hare-
Rood, and many other Peers of the Conservative party, set off
°ii Saturday for their seats in different parts of the country, it
Mang understood that Parliament would be prorogued by his
Majesty on Thursday week.—Morning Paper.
It may not be unimportant to the peace of Europe
that Prince Lieven carries back with him to the Court of Rus-
th ia the most favourable impressions towards the policy and
aracter of this country.
co One of the peculiarities of a Swedish wedding
nsists in the bride leading off a waltz with the parson.
oATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.—On Monday evening
ft the neighbourhood of Pilgrim-place, situate at the back
rthe Bee-hive public-house, Bridge-road, was thrown into a
ate of alarm by the report that Mrs. Dismal, a widow, had
zaalillf.ed herself. It appears Mrs. Dismal (what a suicidal
re e) had been drinking during the day in question and quer-
„ "ng with one of her neighbours; and from the excitement
Fred,
4, ~ ced by these circumstances resolved no longer to bear.
D,,(oi,s ills that flesh is heir to." The daughter of the mis-
Zred woman, a little girl about eight or nine years of age,
,8t: the first who discovered the awful situation of her parent.
She had been driven from the room, and for a while stood
94 the stairs, until curiosity led her to peep through the
;2:1101e, where she saw her mother suspended from the bed-
The cries of the child attracted the attention of a neigh-
-1,1 liti_of the name of Stevens, who at first scolded her for break-
uer mother's rest ; but being apprised of what the girl
lintel"; forced open the door of the ;apartment, and fortu-
ouis Y rescued the poor woman from a melancholy death. An
ttoi„‘tant of Mr. Ritchie, the surgeon, succeeded in restoring
Di oration by letting blood from the jugular vein, and Mrs.
oral is now doing well.—Greenevich Gazette.
Mu
RDER.---On Monday, and Wednesday, and
the b ,"3',03, adjournment, an inquest was held at Leeds, on
segue °V of John Beckett, a cloth dresser, who died in con-
kenee of injuries received on Sunday evening in an affray
th.lotclle barracks. A private soldier in the 17th Lancers,
death Josephe Clibbron, who was said to be accessary to the
regi °' Beckett, was surrendered by the commandant of the
It Meitt to the civil power, to be dealt with according to law.
o,4lTeared from the evidence, that about half-past seven
betweenett on Sunday evening a fight was about to take place
ri a soldier and another man ; for the purpose of snaking
Peeping some of the soldiers drew their swords to clear the
bag s !Zap but they presently rushed in again, and the feel-
this an very strong against the soldiers. Shortly after
broil _ attempt was made to force them back again, and Clib-
hood.was seen running after deceased with his sword in his
Wall Deceased outran the soldier, and was getting over a
tikenwhen the latter overtook him, ; he struck him several
to then the head and other
parts, and he fell from off the wall
• Itr+-rta round. Deceased was at his own request shortly
ler.s taken home, complaining very much. of
.his head.
esaseTsaithwaite, a surgeon, stated that on examination of de-
ttild a need he found a fracture on the left side of the head,
extravasation of blood 'immediately under the fracture.
:us Tracture....nite
and the extravasation of blood were the imme-
.7e4! the ot death, but he could not be sure that the fracture
3... e
08bt:zat:.0a:u:ksee
his
the extravasation. The Jury, after a long
fouisndtriaal.verdict of " Wilful Murder" against
kAtetie t..-.llbbron, who was accordingly committed to York