The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-25 00:00:00

PLYMOUTH, JAN. 23.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
His Majesty's s'oop of war, .Nimrod, Capt. Nl'Doug
arrived in the sound last night, in fifty hours from San-
tander, in the Bay of Biscay. The Nimrod bad been
cruizing for some time off the Biscayan co ist, whence she
brings intelligence confirmatory of the recent news which
reached Paris by telegraph, and has since been published
in the London Journals. Immediately on gaining the shore
the Captain of the Nimrod reported to our Gallant Port
Admiral, and after a short interview, to It post for Lon-
lon. The intelligence brought by Capt. M'Dougal was
writ off to the Nimrod by the English Consul at St.
Artder, and was deemed of sufficient importance to induce
Capt. M'Dougal to proceed at once for England, and,
is it will be seen, the Admiral here thought it desira-
'de to send the same forward by the hands to which
t was filet intrusted. The information has not been
dromulgated here, but sufficient is gleaned to interest
publ:c and to prepare for the development of se-
rious events in the Peninsula. The Spanish journals,
Jer Nimrod, reach down to the 17th inst., and contain
accounts of the fall of the Zea Bermuda Ministry and the
accession to power of Count Rosa and the party favourable
to the Constitutionalists. By some it is asserted that the
Queen Regent has been taken off by poison, and that the
ecclesiastics had promoted the act by suborning some of the
household of her Majesty. It appears to be admitted on
all hands that poison bad been administered, but the offi-
cers of the Nimrod are generally of opinion that the
attempt had failed. Whether it has been made
and succeeded or failed, or supposing it only to
have been a gotten up report to answer the end of
,hrowing a stigma on the ecclesiastics—in any case it
would appear, that the general result is likely to be the
egeneration of the country. In the emphatic words of one
of our informants it is to be hoped the truth will be found.
The northern influence has failed at the Court of
Madrid ; it was dreaded, and therefore could not be main-
tained by Bermudez. The Queen Regent finding naught
hut alarm and treachery surroun.ling her has thrown her-
self into the arms of the Constitutionalists, and thus the
change !" The extreme secrecy maintained by the com-
mander of the Nimrod may be judged of when it is known
that the officers of that ship were surprized this morning
to hear that their Commander had gone post to London.
The Nimrod not having recent►y touched at any of the
other ports of Spain or Portugal brings no intelligence of
Don Carlos, Miguel, or Pedro. As rum••ur spreads, there
A ill (lonia:less be a hundred different versions of the death
if the Queen of Spain and some of the death of Queen
Donna Maria. If anything can be determined by the
arrival of the Nimrod it is that the Q Teen of Spain has
ta,t tteceme the victim of her diabolical enemies.

The Lealtad a Spanish frigate, had recently been
wrecked in the vicinity of St. Ander, crew saved, and after-
wards deserted. The English, with their accustomed
bravery, sent a boat from the Nimrod with a cable and
anchor, to assist the Lealtad, and, melancholy to relate,
13 out of 14, by which number she was manned, met a
watery grave, amongst them the boatswain of the ship
that bad charge.
The outward bound remain ; wine W., blowing bard.