The New York herald., 1876-03-05
The Stock Market Heavy-Amer-
lean Securities Neglected.


lean Securities Neglected.
LONDON, March 4, 1876.
England is about to be gladdened by the enulgence
and sunshine of the presence OF three crowned,
crowned, and uncrowned heads. The Empress OF
time to extend hospltalties to Don Carlos, who ar
rived in London tonight.
Don CARLOS AND THE FRENCH Pc ICE.
The HERALD correspondent who accompanied Don
Carlos during his journey this city reports that
but for the precautions taken by the French govern
ment the progress OF Don Carlos through France
would have been kind OF triumph.
THE DON MOVED ON.
The movements of the defeated Pretender were
fastened by the police. No time was given at any
point for demonstrations OF any kind.
LRGrrIMsTs TO KISS HIS HAND.
During his stay at Boulogne, which lasted twenty
four hours, hundred legitmists called to kiss his
hand and express their devotion. Police agents
were stationed at the door OF his hotel and did not
leave him until he was on board the steamer which
conveyed him to England.
A SILENT AD1EU.
An immense crowd of people lined the quays at
the departure OF the steamer. Hats and white
handkerchiefs were waved in adeu, but there was
no cheering. The journey lasted only two hours
but Don Carlor was very seasick.
THE RECEPTION OF DON CARLOS AT FoLKRsroNE
Another immense crowd awaited the arrival OF
Don Carlos at Fokestone. The railroad station was
yayly decorated with nags representing every
nationality, from American to Chinese.
cHEERED AND GRoANED.
The distinguished exile was greeted with vocifer-
GUS cheering mixed with a strong proportion OF
groans, by the assembled crowd. A similar recep-
ton accorded him by the assemblages OF people
at every station on the road to London.
THE LONDON CROWDS MORE FRIENDLY.
On his arrival in the metropolis, at the Charng
applause being in this instance unanimous. He was
accompanied by four aides-de-camp.
HIS APPEARANCE
Don Carlos looks well In health. His tall, athletic
form, six feet three inches in height, his bronzed
face, great black eyes and dark beard drew many
expressions of admiration from the fair Saxon danes
and misses who got glance at him.
DON CARLOS WIFE.
The Princess Margaret remains ut Pau, in France,
her residence there not possessing political signia-
canoe in the estimation M tho antborit,aa
THE CAUSES OF DEFEAT.
In an interview with the HERALD correspondent
Don Carlos said that his defeat was caused by want
OF money, munitions and material and by the
overpowerng odds arrayed against him by the Al
consists. Toward the OF the struggle his troops
became discouraged at the occupation by the enemy
of a part of the country they had always held.
no TREASON
He accuses nobody OF treason, and says that all
his generals did their duty toward him and that his
nuse.
They fought for an idea like brave men. Fate was
against them, and they bow TO her decree unmur-
nuringy.
DON CARLOS AND HIS FOLLOWERS.
He has no bitter words for anybody. but talks OF
his adherents with the greatest admiration, and
Iays that their devotion to him is unaltered
TIE SADNESS OF PARTING.
Don Carlos described with emotion his final sepa-
ration from his troops, alter a gallant struggle last
Ing three years, as something he can never
forget.
THE SYMPATHY OF THE BRAVE.
He said that even the French officers who wit
messed his eaye-taKing with the 600 soldiers who
followed him across the frontier were affected even
to tears.
NOTHING TO say
Don Carlos declines to set forth his views TO the
public on the struggle, he frequently did through
the HERALD correspondent during the war. Then,
when In arms, he had he said an object to subserve
Now, that the struggle Is abandoned he has no rea-
son to induce him TO break silence
WHAT IS THOUGHT or CARLOS.
The misfortunes OF Don Carlos meet little sympa-
thy from the English press.
The Times thinks, however that Austria Is a more
congenial home for him than England
The telegraph would not deny hospitality to an.
other bourbon, "but he cannot expect TO have the
respect OF EngIshmen, seeing the desolaton he has
wrought in Spain. without shadow Of right, leav-
ing his followers to make the best terms they can