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JOHN M. REID, M. 1).. 0078. OF YONGE AND anBuaNE $13.; Consultations in {he office on the mornings of 'I‘uesdnvs. Thurcdays and Saturdays. 8 In 10,:. m. [EYAH consultations in the olfice. Cull. And dispatched to subscribers by the earliest mails.~or other conveyance, when so desired. The You: HERALD will always be found to contain thelalest and most impoutant l"orevign and Provincial News and Markets, and the [rule-t care will be taken to render it ac- eopteble to the man of business, and n valu- thlo Family Newspaper. TERMS:â€"One Dollar per annum, IN AD- VANCE; if not paid within Two Months, One Dullnr and Fifty cents will be charged. No paper discontinued untii all arroarages no [Hid : and panties refusing papers wiihuul paying up. will be held accountable for Lin" subscription. Published for the Propriezors by Scott & Broughton. A card of ten hues, for one year. . . . . . Acnrd ot'fifteml lines. do ....... 5‘25 A card oftwenly lixms. do . . . . .. 6 5H UTAdvertisemenls wilhzmlwrillnn (“l'flCIIOIlS inserted till forbid. am‘ charged accordingly All transitory advertisements, from strange-rs or irregulal cuslouwrs. must he paid for when hand- d in for insur‘iuu. All ndvcl'liseulam" published for a loss perlod than one month, must lw paid {or in ndvnnuo. All leuers addressed [0 the Editor must be post-paid. Six lines and under. first insertion. . . . $00 50 Euch'subseqnent insertion.... .. . . . . . . 0U 13 Ton lines and under. first insertion. . .. 00 75 Etch subsequent insertion. . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 ‘20 Above ten lines. first insertion, per line. ()0 07 Each subsequent insertion. per line. . . . Oil ()2 One Column per twelve months. . . . .. . 50 ()0 Half a column do do . . . . . . . 3H 00 Quarter ofu column per twelve momhs. 20 (H) Ono column pen six munihs.. .. . . . . . . 4!) (IO Hnlfncolumu do 2501) Quarter of :1 Column per six momhs. . . . i8 (III A card of ten lines. for one year. . . . . . 4 (I0 Acnrd ot'fifteml lines. do ....... 5‘25 A card oftwenly lineas. do . .. 6 5H Member of the Royal College of Surgeons E11g1and,_ Deeds. Mortgages, &c., drawn up with neat- ness and de-srauzh. \ ILL genamHy be: found at hulnt‘ before half- past 7 mm and from l to 2 pm. Richmond Hill, June. 1565 1 Office oppnsite R. RAYMOND‘S “0115].. Richmond Hill. User}: of the 3rd Division Court, CGNVEYANCER, AND COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH COMMISSIONER IN THE QUEEN’S BENCH, DR. ms. LANCSTAFF, GREENH'IHTS, Bonfls, Duads, Mongngos, I ’ VV'IHN.§&(:, 810., drawn with unouliun and promplitudu. Terms moderale. Richmond Hi”, Juno 9, IBM). 1 V "m i'fhanuery. Convm'mcnr. $10. Umco in Victoria Buihiiugw. ovvl‘xhe C/uuuicle ofliml, Brock Street. Whitby. Also a Branch Office in the village "1' “(‘8‘ Verlun, 'l'mvnsh':p_ ut' Thoz'th, and County of ()ulu'io, (:ONVEYANCEK. AND DIVISION COURT AGENT, The Division (70“ rts in ()m n-io‘ Rirhmnud Hill, nnd Markham VI“:ng regularly zatlmldrd. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, and Sfiudé. Monthly Fnir he'd you (Im premises, “"8: Wednesday in monll). Agency a- a). A NII'I‘CH EL EN) US$59 ! AURORA.- Rivhmond lIilI. Jun» 9, 1:46.") AV“) I‘JCLEUD mng m announce that he has Lemnd the above Hotel and filtod it up in a manner second to none on Ynngc- S'. where he wiH keep constnnlly on hand :1 good supply offirst-QYass Liquors, &n. This hnusu poswsses every accmunmdalion 'l‘mvel‘ers (tun desire, those who wish In stay where they can find everv comfort urn ruspectt‘nlly iuv‘nud Ln put up at this eslalnlis'uneuL Aurora. June. 1865. Carriage and Waggon MAKER, UNDERTAKEB. JAMES M . LAWRENCE, &c. &c. &c. flamencoâ€"Nearly opposita the Post Office. Rmbmoud Hill. Juno 9, 1865. Thornhill, Juno 9, 1865 Opposite the Elgin-Miils‘ Richmond Hi”, June 9. 1865. a. TEEE‘Y, ESQ”, Notary Public, VVlmby Jnnu 2, H“ RATES OF ADVE iTlSING-. GEORGE SI MSON, Proprietor Enammg mimcmw. DR. HoéLrETfER; can mark 2.5mm TABLING TTORN‘EY - A I‘ ~ IAW. SOLICITOR June“ 1855. RICHMOND HILL POST OFFICE. CH AS. C. KELLER, ABLING for S'ix \‘ Hones. G001] Pas- ml'age. Loose Boxes for Race Homes ammm firings maul, THOMAS SEDMAN, LAW CARDS. IS PUBLISHED THORNH ILL RICHMOND 1111.1, 1â€"1r Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of Men's Women‘s and Children’s LUMBEHINGâ€"l Kle on hand. SA WING none }Il‘().np\l)’ conlvussumm IN QUEEN’S BENCH CONVEYANCER AND 'U C '1 I C NEER; June 9. 1865. CANAfiLW SWING PUMPS! LOOK AT THIS One ofthe (miss! and Cheapest huuses in the trade. The Best is Always the Cheapest. I CKNOWLRDGED by 800 Farmars. Pro- [ A feesioual Gemleumu and mheis (who have them wm‘kiug in Wells. Wining in depth from H) to 133 fuel). (n he [he EASIEST WORK ED. MUST UUKAJHAQ, agd EFFI- CIENT ever offered Lu (ha Public. BOOTS & SHOES, AL xho lowwl possible rules. Saw Miil on In: 2.3, 2nd (Jun. Markhmn, Q; mnlivseuslni' Ihcllumnd [HI] [)5 lho Plank Road Richmond Hi“, Juua 2.56, I565. 4-1)’ GEO. MCPIULLIPS 8: SUN, Provimial Lama 3::n'vcy0rs, RICHMOND HILL, (3. W. Orders {or thasu Pumps adh’esssed to C. POWELL. .Vewtun Brook, C.VV Will receive prompt attention. June 7, “($5. 1-H" Flamed Lumber, Flooring for Top. Every Pump 'E§°m':'(zzated, DAVID EYER, Juu., Stave & Shingie Mamafacium' 'l‘oroulx). Du C4 156.) PLANEmc TO ORDER, Lumber 'i‘ongncd 6% Grow-d JAMES BOWMAN, [ssum' of Marriage Lieenscs, Mmkha‘n. Nov 1,196.7 ESU)ENCEâ€"-Lnl :20. 9nd Can. Markham i r on [he Elgiu Mills: Hunk Road. A hug-e Stock ol'S‘rAvHs and SHINGIJZS. k’epl (")nsmnlly on |mmLand suit! ul'lhe lowest Prices {13’ Call and examine Stuck before purchas- i 1L1- alsmle-rfl. l‘usl ()flico Addressâ€"Kichmnnd Hill. “I Juno [>65 l-If' \V, G 7. 0an at a” llle Store‘s helwnml 'l'monln and Richumnd Hill vvm‘y two wueks. and sum-1' Conf'm‘limmrv of all kinds at [lav ‘ornmo, .Inlv HAVE TRH’JGHS, WATER SPQUTS, CISTRONS AND PUMPS ! Snplmnhvr 7 301111 Egangatafl, / LL parline owing Dr, J. LANGW'AFF are L ex realm] to an” and pay promptly, as he has pm‘mnnls mm/ that "nut to met. Mr. Banj. Jenkine is uulhoxized to collect and give ruceipls for him. Rir'hn nd “in, 59px. 7. 1865. 14-(f Office Hours, 7 to 8 a m. 85 1 to 2 p m, DR. JRS. LANGSTAFF, DENTISTRY. N EAR CHURCH STREET, IS prepared to wait upon any who need his prnffissiovml services in orer to preserve their teeth, or relieve suffering and supply new teeth in (he most approved style. Also to regu- lata the teeth or those who need it. Consultation free. and all work warranted. w. c. ADAMS, D- D. s-, ’1 EGS rmpcclmlly to inform his customers 3 11:4} 1|m public lhal llu i- Jn'anarud 10 do Junu 7,1865 Imam Wholosnla prinm: NEW SEREES. V01. Vi. No. 33. June. 1865. Give John a call when in Town. 36 West Mariam Square. 2 doors sand] of King Street, 95 King Street East, Toronto, In any quantity. and on shun nmice M \NuwaURHR me PURE ;\1\'l) UNADUL'I‘EKATICD NH", J'i‘ ()NARY 383 Yonge Street, Toronto. ‘riue 60 cams per Foot. Noexlra charge JOHN BARRON. Lu‘r 3i. 4111 Cox. MAHKHAM, ABRAHAM EYER RICHMOND HILL AND YONGE ST. GENERAL ADVERTISER. M mnf‘amnred and for Salo by J. GORMLEY, . THORSHILI. POWELL’S AIAHRA‘MILLS, "0 1565. 0 F TORONTO. ing, cm l-lt 14'11 It is cold dark mirlnifllt, yet listen To that patter of tiny feet ! Is it one of your dogs, fair lady, \Vho whines in the blank cold street? ls it uilC of your silken spaniuls Shut out in the snow andthe sleet? My dog sleep warm in their baskets, Sull- from the darkness and snow; All the beasts in our Christian England Find pity wherever they goâ€" Thnse me only the homeless children Whu are wandering to and fro. Look out at that furthest ('Oz'ner Where the storm stands blank and bare :â€" Can that he a pack which :l Pedlur Hus left uml forgotten there? His goods lying out uuslmltured Will b0 spmlt by Lhe dump night air. Look out in the gusty darkness-â€" I have seen it 2 V in and again, That shmlmv, that “its so slowly Up and down past the window panes It is surely some criminal lurkng Out there in the frozen rain ‘I Nay,â€"goods in our thrifty England Are not left, to lie and grow mttenY For each mun k2.ows the market value Of silk or woolen or cottonâ€" But in counting the riches 6f England I think our poor are forgotten. Nay, our criminals all are sheltered, They are pitiezl and taught and fed ; Tth is only at sistorwvmuun, Who has «got, nuither food nor bedâ€" And the nirht cri s‘ " sin tube living-fy And the river cries “sin to be dead. Oui‘ Beasts and our Thieves and our Chattels Have weight for good 01‘ for ill; But the Poor are only His image, His presence, His word, His willâ€" And so LJzax-us lies at. our duorstcp And Dives neglects him still. It might havebeenNVuss VVc are in Spain Iâ€"glorious, sunny Spain, 1:1an of grapes and oranges, figs and wine! In hm (lusty Madrid, 0in of palaces and hovels. dirly monks and bt'gging nuns, beautiful women and lazy passionate men, picturesque dresses and sharp slileltoes, Splendour and rags! it is Sunday; and ‘our part of the forenuun’s pen’fOrmauCe in lhe circus to n hich we a're anach- ed beingr over, my friend . 'Mr anvs and I Are hurrying hmnr‘, lalring Ihe centre 01 the seret to avoid jostling and. as a natural consequence. quarrclling with any ()ftlle crowd returning from for?- noon mass. Everynnc seems in as groal hurry as we, {or now lhu rc- ‘igious par? ofllxe day IS considmu ml over, and lhvy are free [0 spend :lw rvsl of it in a way more (:on :he rest ()l it in i1 \‘ay more con genial Io their tastes. I say ‘ every- one’ as my eye hurriedly lakes in the scene. but have to qualily mr words as i nolice a tall figure, sur» mounted by a wide-rimmed Sll‘ii\\7 hahadvancing lowards US. wrlh its hand in its pocket at a cool and leisurely ])10(‘. Where. have I seen Ihat American-like figure and these coarse hul gnodhumored remme lit-fore? Ha! I have it. ll is Abel 'l‘horne, ihegood nulured plumer whom I have met in New ()ll ums shree summers ago, and who boast- ed that his hands had grown hard not in ‘knouhinq down nijgez's,‘ hul in lhe much more sensible oc- enmuiou oftrying IO mulue lhv-m comfortable and diligent. The ownvroflhe SH‘HW hut as we up- pmtmh each olher has his eym Exp-d unon lhe crowd through]; along the side of the street; and Hiking advantage of lhis, l j'lslli' him hard as we meetâ€"so hard in deed, Ihat he almost spins round. ‘ No, I can't Abel Tlmrne,’ I nnsweriaughing. and lmldimz nu‘ mv hand, which is imlnpdinlvh grashod and shaken heartily. ‘or i would have had a good dinnpr pm pared in unlicipalim of mociin with VOIL As it is, you must cumv along with me and take wlmlcvv meal we can exlomporise.’ ‘ This is my friend Mr. B'irnvs Mr. Thorns ; pvrhaps you haw seen him perform In America P” ‘No, Mr. Thorne had not that pleasure.’ ‘ Oh. well, never mind. you can see him here,’ I continue, as wv hurry along. ‘ We .vere hurrying along to dinner just now, intending A SUNDAY IN MADRID. BY ADELAIDE A‘ gfiiemms. ‘ 1mm). Homeless. RICIIDIGND HILL, F RIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1866. “ Let Sound Reason weigh more wit/z us than Populdr Opinion.” PROCTOR. After a hnrriw‘ dinner. to which we inv119 Pvroz I bring out a bol- tfe ofgenuino mountain dew, and (“\‘cgrding she wine, we have a glass (-ach, Perez making somv laughable grimaces (we; his. aimr some fellow blus'1 like a girl by 19]- ling him, in bud French and Horse Spanish. about a Certain scum-a '0 whom ho is soon to be unilud. Wi- now prepare 10 go out onve more” Hm! is. pm on our [why and an: Soon traversing Hie (lusly sheels lll'ldt‘l‘ the hroiiinq sun, which is tanning our cheeks imo a iigln brown CUiOUI‘. The amphillwalre ri-nclwd, we mke leave of as we are free this afternoon. to pay a visit 10 1118 amphiiheatre to witness with our own eyes a Span~ ieh hull fight. WhaI do you say? Will you accompany U9 1' 'l will, with pleamrn, gr‘nlle- mnn,‘ he amwers. ‘I am only loo glml to mum in wilh Romp. one who 921-1 nmlvrs’and what I sav. and not llv int-w a plasma and Show a knife whenever I much him.‘ ' I ‘ \Vhy. it la quite a r'lief,’ 21(lll\‘ Ilm smml-nn'nrwl glam. slappingr me on the shoulder. " lo m e! you l lmvn hovn 1l1rve (lays in lhis in- formal place. and nvvr'r lmtl any- thing lmt jabber-inhhering. misun- «lmwlnntlings, and quarrels. There's not mnoh courage in llle after ll. llowevvr; il‘s al blusler; I no sooner give 1hem a sight Of Illis‘,‘ showing us a revolver which peep- ml out at his coatâ€"jacket. ‘ thantlley I) come as meek as lambs.’ I mum here observe that in or- .linary conversmion Mr. Thornv snr‘nks com-m English, but when he gets PXCilPd in any wayâ€"ax for ins'nnven in discussingthe slave tanning our cheeks imo a liglii brown cniour. The amphillwalre ri-nchvd, we take leave of Pom-z, and entering \hc immense buiiding. ply our half~dnliar each (there are many parts 01 liie houSe chi-taper. shme as 90w as Sixpence) and take our seats. Our first im- prossinn, on {making round. is the mnwnsc size of Ihu building com- ,mn-d with an) place ofamusement «o huvv over swan. It is but“ by Giwt-rnmi‘m. and, We are told. cal culzuod to [mid twenty thousand spoclamrs. and. judging from 11w way in which lhe Hersâ€"which rise one above anoihur all round its pi queelinnâ€"hmh \vowh, s “and, and manner are Moronghiy American. ‘1 gantic sidesâ€"arc filled there can l not be less than seventeen or elgh-l teen thousand persons at present assemh’ed to uitness the brutal Sport We hive here all grades 0' socit-ty repra smtt-zl, from the prince and grandee, dressed in all their splendor of apparel and jewelry. down to the beggar, n hust- rags will hatle hold to ether. The arena beneath us is nearly the \\'ltt)it' width ol the building. All round it exrzvp ing Opposite the entrance doors, is a palisadv about eight feet in hight. ()nlsi-it‘ olthis a narrow passage runs all round to the open nart optics-Etc the doors, while in- sith is a broad step of wood about two lm-t in height, built against the prilisntlt‘, which is also ol wood. ‘1.)(l very strong. Our remarks on the anitnatrd scene are cut short lw the sounding of a trumpet, ll] doors are thrown open and a grand trocessinn of all the performers. who are to take part in the proceed- ings. marches into and around the 'H‘l'lln, like the brilliant pageant of some oartern monarch. “firm a tmtuiilui spectacle it is! Splendid 'tlttl eteg'inl (ll'ttsses of scarlet. and gold. light blue, crimson and silver. 1profusely ornamented antl spangl at; handsctne men, with Apollo litre. lizners : [lashing accotttrr» ments and tri=igtidicent horses; trn ly it is no wonder tl).t S aniard~ stick to their lmtl fights, even in this nineteenth century when the) “‘0, set off in such attractive form l‘lte procession disappears after he in: duly applauded, especially b} the female part of the audience: atre ’ -md, after 3. minutes inierval. the trumpet is sounded once more, 1hr duors thrown (ipen, arm. a bull. which, Mr. Barnes intorms me, has lheenl kept in the dark yior three days, rushes into the rino. 10m- ing suddenly into the glare of the light. it pauses. lowers its head, .pitches an immaginary enemy into =tir with us horns, lashes it sides will its tail, and utters a low groan ing sort of a moan. The doors are opened to admit six or eight per. formers. on horseback, armed with long spears. a la Crusaders. and n troot) ot'supple looking men on foot, carrying' long red scarls. The horses are blindloldedgnrl theirears stull'ed with to I", so that they can neither see nor hear, and the legs oftheir riders encased in iron leg- quards, which look very like crie- keters pads. And now the perform~ ancebeuins. The hull sights his enemies, and lowering his. held. dashe sat the nearest horseman. With a tom-h of'the reins, the rider is moved to one side. giving the bull a dig with his spear as it passes the spear being so constructed that it letan penetrate more than an inch, the intention being: only to torture and madden the. hull \vithout. seri- ously wonn'ling it. and to show off their skill and bravery in getting out ol'its way and then returning to the attack. The bull utters a roar and llies at another, only to receive the sharp Stabs in its sides once more. He is now thoroughly roused. and fixian his eves on one, he fairly gives chase, followed by the crowd of red scarf men. i'l‘llt' moment the horseman is in danger ofheing run down, one ‘of’ these throw the long,’ scarf right before his eVes, and trailing it along. runs off followed by the bull. He in, turn is saved by another, anti another, and so on till the bull, fair»- l_v infuriated, closes HS eyes, bou's tits head and dashes straight at one iol‘them. To our astonishment he. instead of getting out ol the way. ruslteslto meet it. drops his sea f 'and 'éeiéi'n‘é one of its horns “W 1' v e.- ch hand is tossed up inlo lln‘ air nver its head. and like a cat drop- on his feel twean feet from the spot, Another on being chased righ? across the area spiings on 10 1h" wooden step inside lhe pnlisadp, calche‘s 1h? 10p of the pzllisarle with his handshnd vaults lightly over. leaving his scarf hanging. The hull. lransfixr-s the scarf Will] a IVOZU’Oi‘sfillSi-fiCliO", but is again drawn nfThy n-toncll from the'spear. And now comes thv brutal part of Ihe pnrf'nrmzmce, .One ofthe riders is um down, ' His legs beingy en- cased in iron, howvver he is com paralively safe ; but Ihu punr hump rt'('ei\'es the drendlul horns oflhv hull in its sirlo, and with a scream of agony slaggom along will; its vnlrals hanging out and then fillln with its rider. The hull. following up the attack. is imme lialuly sur~ mnnrlf‘d and drawn offbv a swarm of rod semis, while the rider is lift e-d up and aSsismd out of the ring. 'ind the horse. ‘yet in its dualh- lllrrws. is faslvned to a ietlwr z‘nd <l.:igg9d out by a pair of mules. "Oh, this is dreadlul‘.’ says Mr B: mes; ‘ the poor horse: are sur: to gel killvd. .i would no! feel s much fnr'tlm mc‘n, as they know what lhcy are about and hav mmand I'm (uh-t, but the p00 hnrsrxé, bl nlfnhied and wilhon mun a chance 01 escapuâ€"â€"-it i: shank-Ml l’ ‘ Talk of the cruelly of slavery! eays Mr. Thoma. ‘ I‘his beats i In)?qu .’ The p 'rrjicmm of Mr. Barnes i soon verified for one afwr anmhvv Ihe horses is eiIhe-r killed or dis 'xhlml. Eill only lwo are lef: WI] '11 :he lrumpv'. suund< and thv rwire. having the bull alone in NI ring; and lh.n first punt m lhc per 'ovn‘nance Is over. The whole of lhis ha; not taken more. Khan six or eight minutes u go Ihrongh. and has consisted n feats of agility and daring, beauti- I'nl and graceful enough In |(Mk a! i; is tru :, but dearly and crualh nought. we think, at lhe expense o Vhrop performers hurt and half-u dozen hOI‘Si‘S killed. The second part oftho performance now be gins. The horsemen reappea- rvn'wi lhie Hm“ with darts. ()rnn mented with llvariomly-colourod ri‘h mm; 1119 hull rushes past. themi Hwy make one of those spin out 1) their hand and upright in the 10p 0' his head. This continues, acco'n Dahled with lhc usual feats of rrck less daring and surprising agiiil) the killing of horses and hurling oi of some luckiess performers, till 1h.- bull rushes about madly with the Here it is not out ofplar'e to state that. serious and even fatal aeri «'lents are so common that no bull- fighter enters lilf‘ lists without first jmemling confession and preparing for the wmst. ‘ llow handsome he loo':s as he l :ooly and gracefully acknowledges ’If’, plaudits which gn-et. his en- rmcel Alll others think so as w” as us. His heatilnl senorn latches the side ofthe gallery with ~10 handâ€"white and delicateâ€" in'l with.th other waves her hand- ‘cerehiel‘. lIn ' love has «harpeyes 499! he lays his hand on his heart 1nd retuns her smile. And now Ihe hull, with a short prelude ml "1 \i111 tlw 921th and hoarse moan ing, rushes at the red scarfes and makes them fly like a. {lock of birds Perez stands alone, awaits his ap- >roach. catches one of its horns \"tth his disengaged hand, and valts lighth over its head, and light,- ing on his feet prick: its side-with leaveâ€"forlnnatelyfbr him, as i! nflvrwards turns out. There isnmv an Lintervai cfa few minutes dur- HIL’ \"hjcl1J£ML._RarhAa_luls‘L u, ribbons streaming lrom the darts. the foam dropping in white {lakes from his mouth, and his ehbony sides covered'with sweat, throwing up the dust with his feet and hel- lowing hideouslv. The (lead or dying horses being removal by the mules, the riders retire, and the hull-fighter appears beautifully dressed and armed with a shan glittering sword. It will be easily seen that, as the bull-fighter has to encounter the bull in its most fun ions state, the utmost coolness and dexterity combined with long prac- tice, are necessary; the more so when it IS remembered that he is not expected to kill it at once, but play with it and perform a series of feats of skill, fraught with dan- ger. the. bunglingof any of which would bring down upon him the Aisses and execrations of the audi- nce. and, perhaps, a serious acci- -lent to himself, in which case he would not meet with the slightest sympathy from the Spectators, who. when this happens. invariably ap- plaud the ball! The present pet‘â€" l‘ormcr acqttits himself admirably, so litr as we can judge. and, when t'te signal is given that the people huve had enough, with a graceful .vmtitm ol' the wrist huries his sword in a vital part. and the huge ani- mal instantly tumbles o‘er on its sideâ€"dead. The bull-fighter b0vrs gracefully, and retires amidst the ‘hunders of applause which re- sound from every part of the build- ing. rather tender-honrialâ€"looks ralher pale, and confesses to icelinga ,JV,‘ - I'mlo sick, I pass round my pocket flask of G'enlivel. One uglv Spam- arr! lmtices this, and nudging his neighbor. points out Mr. Barnes, when Hwy holh grin like salvrs and my ‘01). he is only an English- ‘nan,’ wilh an an of profound c n- 10mph \Ve would retire at this stage of the proceedings. feeling quite dis- gtlswd and shocked with ,what we have seen, hm as Perez is to km 1119 nex1 bull, we resolve to wait and see him perform V before we The trumpet sounds. and bull V0. 2 enters. lookng if possih'e more furious: Hum llw first. This 'ime the performers in the first and amend parts are oven more unfor Innate than at first. The bill] gores [me horseman and runs its horns through his IPgâ€"gnnrds, and ho, after being resctwd with some diffiâ€" vsnltv. is carried out insensih'e with His hmknn leg dangling. One of hp red scarf men. too, is caught in the points of its horns and tussmt into the air. and falls heavily to ihl' rmund. with tho h'nml gushin» "mm his nose and month. For 'tr‘s‘t‘ clnvvr feats thP bull is appianti- «I vnciIm-nusly. wit“? the \vnnnded 'nun and horsos, dripping with gore. urn hurried out ofsight without ()nv 'IV ()Fsympmhy from Ihe spectators ')ur inH-rvst IS now thoroughly onset] : and not only ours, for Mr Barnes points out. to us a heaulihll »/ rm: f.“"'5"(§ who. hr‘ inform< us, '\~ h- :.lei ;!'\(:ed wife 01 Perez, and Htonds every onp of his perforn'r mcos, and who looks qnite pale mi excited as she leans forward vith her hands ciaspod before her md hvr full dark eyns fixvd on lho -nraged a‘limal, \vh'ch oven 1h? widest now approach wilh caution. TERMS $1 00 In Advance. ' Look !‘ I cry, ‘ there is Perez at \Sl.‘ W’holc No. '29:}. ’m‘ arm: mum] Abel Thm‘nc’s neck and ~kissps him. I am almost saw I notice a (car in‘his eye as he saysâ€"~â€" There now; I guess if mlth ha' bin wuss. [Iow d'ye feel now, young ’nn 9’ Perez muttered something in Spanish, which the American of course does not understand; but lonk and the gesture which accom- pany his words-am quiet enough «thav speak deep and ever lasting gratitude as plainly as ever did pantomime. ' Cheeks n11 pale, which but an hour ago B'ushed all the praise of their own” loveli- nessfl ‘Weii,’ i my as we walk home. ‘Idn not 0an the Spaniards of ihnir Sabbath. 1 would not give (me of our quiet. Scotch Sabbaths Far :1 thousand of these. Scotland Barnes. ‘ And the glorious Confederacy 1' echoes Abel 'l‘horne. ‘ And every other country mat respccls Ihc Sabbath,’ 1 add. .-;L,!'1m()fwlmn1 are $11“ struggling and groaning. Entering 1110 build- ing we are directed to the proper room, where we find Perez return- ed to CODSiOUSHCbS,’flHd golfing his arm.drossed by the surgeon. The young: sn‘nora is beim‘e us and XS reading and (hearing her affiancc‘d husband with the most kind and loving words, with But no sooner do we owe): man .410 rushes up to us‘ andâ€"how! yc mdies of a ankle-r clixnn~tllrows fa I 1‘ the point of his sword and runs; Leaning slightly forward and look- ing back at the goaded animal .fol- lowing hard on his wake, his bright sword flashing like a stream ‘of light as he flies over the ground, his handsome and lithe limbs and splr-nded figure shown off to the best advantage by his tight-fitting dress, the huge animal thundering after him with streamers flying from its head and sides, and the foottnan following in case of an aceidentâ€"-he terms the centre figure of a scene strangely fascinat- ‘ing, and looks like something un- earthly, so nimble and spirit-like are his movements. Great Heav- ens! he has stumbled and fallen. and the bull is on him! A dozen scarves are before the bull‘s eyes in an instant, but in vain. Determin- edly closing them, he thruts his cruel horns at Perez, who is either stunned or unable to move. One of them enters his arm; the blood springs out, and a deathly paleness 'werspreads his countenance, The ponderous head is raised for another thrust; a shriekâ€"~one shriekâ€"is heard, and I aveat my head with the words ‘Save him’ ringing in my ears. There is a quick move- ment at my Sideâ€"and‘the [my arm of Abel Theme is thrust over the galleryâ€"a [out] reportâ€"-and the bull, with a bullet from the American's pistol lodged deeply in its skull, topple‘s (war on its sideâ€"dead. A ringing cheer burst from a group of Engiish sailors: on the. opposite, side ofthe house as Abel Thorne sits down and pockets his weapon. But what means that low}; growl Wlltcl] runs round the building, gradually increasing in pitch as it is augmented by hisses and cries, which, it translated into English, would mean something like ‘Kick him out 1’ Would it be“ believed ’hafi‘in this enlightenod age 8’15 ON? would be. so saluted 0n 53"ng me life of a fellow ceeatm'e? HOW~ ever incredulous] may DO 011 the, point,the meaning of the roar is- quite unmistakableâ€"we mustzretire and that quickly; which we do, having had quite enough of it. Out: in the lmt sun once more, we go round the building to inquire it "crez is s:-rious]y hurt. \Vr- pass H‘ place where the dead bull has been laid \viih the disabled horses. S‘sEA bouxnzxos. â€" The Baltic Sea_ between German and Sweden, is July 120 feet deep, and the Ad- riatic, between Venice and Trieste. '50. The greatest (lt‘pth of the Vrtnnel between Frame and Eng- .nnd does not exceed 300, whilst to the southwost of lreland, where the sea ie open. the depth is more than 3000 feet. The seas t0 the south ()1 Europe are much deeper than those in the interior. In the narrowest part of the Strait of Gib‘ raltztr, the depth is only 1000 feet, while a little more to the east it is 3,000. On the coast; of Spain the depth is nearly 6.000. At 250 miles south of Nantucket (South of Cape Cod) no bottom was found at 7.800 teat. The greatest depths of all are to be met with in the Southern oceam To the west otthe Cape of Good Hope 16,000 feet have been measured, and to the west at St. Helena 28,000. Dr. Young esti- mates the average depth of the At- l'riutio at 26.000 feet, and that of the Pacific at 20 000. A friend once visiting an unwordiv philc. gopher, whose mind was his kingdom, ex pressed some SUI‘pl‘lSC at the smallness of his apnrtmnnt, “ Why you have not room to swing a cut!” “My friend,” wag the serene, unapprecia‘tive answer, “I do not want to swing a cat.” (‘vvr " And England 1001’ says Mr.