The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10
DON CARLOS.
HIS ARRIVAL IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAR
IICULARs.

HIS ARRIVAL IN MISUNDERSTANDING PAA
i TICULARs.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Herald b
4 Cable.1
LONDON. March 4-England is about to b.
the presence of three crowned, ex-crowned
and uncrowned heads. The Empress o
Austria and the ex-Queen of Naples will ar
rive in time to extend inequalities to Dor
Carlos who arrived in London tonight
| The Herald correspondent who accom-
panied Don Carlos during his Journey to thil
city reports that, but for the precaution taken
by the French Government, the progress o
Don Carlos through France would have beer
kind of triumph.
The movements of the defeated Pretendel
were fastened by the police. No time was
given at any point for demonstrations of any
kind.
During his stay at Boulogne, which lasted
twenty-four hours, q hundred Legitimists
called to kiss his hand and express their de.
votion. 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.
An immense crowd of people lined the
quays at the departure Of the steamer. Hats
and white handkerchiefs were waved in adieu,
bnt there was no cheering. The journey lasted
only two hours, but Don Carlos was very sea-
sick.
Another immense crowd awaited the arri-
val of Don Carlos at Folkestone. The rail.
road station was gayly decorated with flags
representing every nationality, from American
to Chinese.
The distinguished exile was greeted with
vociferous cheering, mixed with q rong pre-
portion Of groans, by the assembled crowd. A
similar reception was accorded him by the
assemblages Of people at every station on the
road to London.
On his arrival at the metropolis, at the
Charing Cross station, Don Carlos was loudly
cheered. the applause being in this instance
unanimous. he was accompanied by tour
aides-de-camp.
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.
The Princess Margaret, Don Carlos's wife,
remains at Pau, in France, her residence
there not possessing political significance in
the estimation of the authorities.
In an interview with the Herald correspond
ent, Don Carlos said that his defeat was
caused by want Of money, munitions and war
material, and by the overpowering odds ar
rayed against him by the Alfonsists Toward
the last of the struggle his troops became dis
couraged at the occupation by the enemy of
part Of the country they had always held.
He accuses nobody of treason, and says that
sill his generals did their duty toward bin,
and that his people were still faithful. loyal
and devoted to his cause.
They fought for an idea like brave men.
Fate was against them, and they bow to her
decree unmurmuringly.
He has no bitter words for anybody, but
talks of his adherents with the greatest ad-
miration, and Gays that their devotion to him
is unaltered.
Don Carlos described with emotion his final
separation from his troops, after a gallant
struggle lasting three years, as something he
can never forget.
He said that even the French officers who
his leave-taking with the 5000
soldiers who followed him across the frontier
were affected even to tesrs.
Don Carlos declines to set forth his views to
the public on the struggle, as 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 reason to in
duce him to break silence.
The misfortunes of Don Carlos meet little
sympathy from tho English press.
The Times thinks, however, that Austria is
. more congenial home for him than England.
The Telegraph would not deny hospitality
to another Bourbon, "but he can not expect
TO have the respect of Eogiishmen, seeing the
desolation he has wrought in Spain, without
\ shadow OF right, leaving his followers to
make the best terms they can with the King, |
while he retires to England to live luxuriously
IN the immense fortune bequeathed him by |
he Duke of Modena."
The Carlist committee in London is, ap- |
parently, making no preparations for demon |
STATIONS in honor of its chief.
A requiem mass is to be sung for the re- |
pose Of the souls of the gallant Carlist dead
,ext Thursday, at the Church of the Holy
Family, Saffron Hill
Don Carlos and the m smbers of his staff
will be present.
Che Modena legacy will enable him, when in
ike that waged by George V of Hanover
gainst Prussia.
Carlos money will, at any rate, prevent the
OF his coming to the fate of that
Unfortunate descendant of ths Crusader
,ings, Leo XIII of Khorassan, by birth a
)ommenus and Lusignsn, who this week
departed life in hospital in Milan, in state
# utter restitution, leaving widow and six
hidron dependent on public charity.
Leo Commenus was deprived of his throne
y Russia. He received an allowance, which
10 apparently squandered. He was wounded
{ Solferino when serving as major in the
'rench army, and was buried on Monday
asst without shirt his body being huddled
etween four boards roughly nailed. Sic
'ansI gloria regum!
One of the Last Swindles.
The american Grocer says the following is
ne of the latest swindles: A country grocer
eceives letter stating that from his name he