The Sun. — 1869-03-31 (London, England)

FROM PARIS.  (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)  PARIS, TUESDAY, March 30,  There is an odd collection of notable—though not exactly famous —Spanish personages in Paris at this moment. The Count and Countess de Girgenti have arrived from England, and are the guests of Queen Isabella. Senor Gonzales Bravo has been in Paris some little time. Lastly, the Count de Jara, the murderer of Don C. Olozaga, in the recent disgraceful duel at Madrid, has just made his way to the great haven of Spanish refugees. It is not likely that any of these persons are connected with the Carlists, but it is confidently asserted that the Carlist movement is now more vigorous than ever. Its centre, says the Gaulois, is at Paris, and it is displaying extraordinary activity. The Liter/6 improves upon this announcement in a letter from Madrid, which speaks of agitations, risings, and movements, Carlist or nonCarlist, in every part of the kingdom. But the correspondent is careful to state that the whole of this discontent is by no means due to reactionary measures.  Baron Haussmann has just shewn that lie can be useful, albeit enormously expensive. Yesterday there was a heavy fall of snow, It descended so rapidly and thickly that the streets would soon have become impassable. As it was the snow was a foot deep by ten o'clock in the morning. Then came a change ; the thuds cleared off, the storm ceased, and soon the sun converted the mess in the streets into the delightful mixture of dirt, half-melted snow, and water, which is graphically called "slush." In London the slush produced by snow a foot deep would have stopped business, but in Paris every trace of the fall was swept away in a few hours by the llaussmann host, A lady—Madame Olympe Andouard—has got into trouble at a public meeting. She I is been summoned before the Tribunal of Correctional Police for using seditious language.  The Patric contradicts the statement that the Emperor is about to make a voyage in the imperial yacht Hirondelle.  An English ship was wrecked at San Sebastian during the tremendous tempest which has for many days past raged on the coast of France. The vessel was named the Eshcol, Captain Foster, and was bound from Sunderland to Bayonne, with coal. The storm drove her into the Bay of Zurriola, close to the spot where, not long since, the British Vice-Consul at San Sebastian, Mr. March, so nobly exposed his life in saving the crew of a French vessel. The Commandant of Marine of the province of Guipuzcoa, Captain Rodrigo y Herrera, perceiving the approach of the Eschol through the breakers, hastened to the beach with a number of pilots and seamen to render assistance, and so well did he take his measures that the crew, consisting of seven men, were safely brought to shore by means of a life-line fired by rocket over the hull. The crew behaved with great coolness and intrepidity. The captain and mate were the last to leave the ship, although she was expected to go to pieces every moment. They were taken charge of on landing by the British Vice-Consul, Mr. De Brunet. high praise must be given to the Spanish vice-commandant for his energetic exertions to rescue the crew.