The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-26
Don carlos Of spasn.

u 80. ~
REPORTED ARRIVAL. IN AaERscA--THe arony
OF BIS FELLow-PAssEEaERs-T THREE oErE-
tss aArs wIfH fsla--THE TOUR pr THE .wEss
no BE MADE. S sts .ss5 s
The officers and cabin passengers OF the
Steamship Hibernian, which left Liyerpnol
April 4ffi, and arrived at baltimore Iast hi.
day, have no doubt thas Don Carlos Of Spain
and three OF his generals were passengers
by the same ship, and landed nt Haiiiay
Monday week. IL was r1nnored that this
aspirans to the throne of Spain had come to
America by the Hibernian, but was not
credited until more minute inquiry had been
made. Captain Archer, oil the steamship,
believes that four Of his passengers who
landed at Halifax were Don Carlos and
party, and said, when further doubt was
expressed on The subject, that 1t was easier
to get an American to believe a lie than the
truth. t
The Spaniar1s travelled under the assumed
names Of Gerard, lie Grand, E. Fox, and
w. Fox. They were accompanied from
London to the ship at Liverpool by an Eng
lishman as an interpreter, arriving just be-
fore the hour for sailing, when the interpre-
ter went back. He who has since been iden-
titled as Don Carlos assumed the name OF
h. Fox, and had stateroom to himself, for
which he paid bonus to the officer relin-
gushing it. The party were represented
to be Austrians. There were seventy pas
sengers for Halifax, including Sir John Clio
yer, Governor OF Newfoundland, British
officers and their wives. Several passen-
gers were for Baltimore, including Mr.. Ter
rill, an English tourist, who had travelled
in Spain, spoke French, and on this account
was sought out by the Carlos party. Mr..
Terrill recognized e. Fox as Don Carlos,
and told him so in French. Carlos enioined
secrecy, and Mr.. TerriH became their con-
slant companion while they were on the
ship. Afterwards he disclosed the fact.
The Carlos party included General de Mon
serrat, an elderly man with gray moustache !;
General Jalesco, and General Pousulont, the
latter a young man with slight NOUS
tache. Don Carlos wore only a NOUS
tache, which is black. He is over six
feet in height, and Of commanding pre-
sence. This, together with the attention
bestowed upon him by his companions, first
there were some on board who thought he
was under the surveillance of friends. The
party was agreeable, smoked constantly,
drank much claret, kept themselves on q
lenten diet, and played cards for pastime,
the youngest proving himself an accom-
plished musician at the piano when music
was desired. On one occasion they put on
their uniforms in the Carlos state-room for
the pleasure Of Mr.. Terrill.
AT Halifax, after inspecting the fortifca-
tons, the Spaniards left in the evening for
the West. In bidding Mr.. Terrill goodbye,
Don Carlos gave him q letter of thanks,
signed :sCarlos" photograph of himself,
with full beard, and in military uniform; a
tobacco pipe, and flint and steel, which
Don Carlos had with him in his campaigns.
He evidently believes he will yet rule in
Spain, for he invited Mr.. Terrill to make his
home with him in that country.
After leaving Halifax for Baltimore Mr..
Terrill disclosed the secret of the Spaniards,
which took the officers of the Hibernian
by surprise. He corroborated his assertion
by showing the tokens given him by
Don Carlos, the writing, and the photo
graph. Captain Archer thinks there is no
doubt Of the identity Of the Voyagers with
Don Carlos and his generals, and the be-
lief is shared by all the ships officers. Mr..
Terrill left Baltimore on Saturday, and said
he was to have met Don Carlos at St. Louis
Yesterday. They will make tour OF the
West, returning through the Canadas. A
report is circulated on the steamer that his
visit has something to do with an investiga-
is possible some of his funds were placed.
a Liverpool paper, received in Baltimore
yesterday, dated April Z, three days after
derstood he would take up his residence in
lar with the glish.-Baltimore Sun, 25th.