T RAV

q;f~~t~f;i9tr f,lJlJ,c@a~tJJl;~S~ of ~1il,rfa0e Gan aff9fd: ~.9th~ir adtîüJ;er~, in a;rG"hti~t(;}qtlil·re. By' ll:on-adepts it ~s only con$ider~d()nf:lof ttlrl:e hea~ie$t incuhieY~r laid on the breast of Nature. If bull,{ be grapdeur, apd. '~qitene~S'splendour, it certainly has both to hoast of..For the nUJoober of Hewindows (thousands aIld te~~.t1aousands) see the indefatigable Pons,"Who probably countedtJ1em,allcftnaybe beUeved': as onoath. 'rhisvaluahle traveller, who seems to measure his' reader's patience by hisown, has, amongst his other merits, that of surmounting tasks which nofèUo·w labourer in hisway would wait to do.The reform in the policejS, complete as far as exteriors go. Madrit is. n.ow the c1eanest town inEUr(ilpe. It is to be further o,bserved, the streets of this city ar~ tranquillityitseli çuring the night.Indeed the silence of the guitarwould induce li douht as tobeing in Spain. Sanctuary, howevet, is à.crying evil among the manywhich oppress this country.miscreant figures stalking about theFrom thechurch-:-steps, the profligacy,license and ribaldry designated in the countcnances and conduct of thewretch~s who have there sought shelter for themselves and their guilt,the place should ratller betal\ellfor a Pandremonium. Suchis abuse.Originally, and before laws, the horns of the aItar afforded the ouly,though not sure, protection from outrage and murder; DOW that law isestablished, they are protections for them, and against it. What canrectify the hUIDan head ? Eye witnesses know the populace (of haly)to have conveyèd' to the sanctuary,'upon their shoulders, a J!nurderertoo intoxicated tofind his way thither himself! He made his entryinto the holy of holies, a triumph~l one! Bere, however, when such'anopening is presented, and, so few compal'atlvely (and we see theluall)avail themselves of the same, itis a êonclusive prôof that human natureis at least no worse t}lan èlsewhere.The u8ual amusements uf a capitalare practised here in a certain degree; but the bull-fights, once a