THE CATHEDRAL AT SEvILLE.-The cores. pondent of the New Haven Herald gives the following
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THE CATHEDRAL AT SEyILLE.-The cores. ppndent of the New Haven Herald gives the following descriptions

 The whole cathedral has eighty-two aars. Up- wards of eighty priests, besides attendants Tn the various ceremonies It is said that five hun dred masses are sand here every day; the ann,Ia consumption Of wine Is fifteen hundred arrobas (l,e ar"ba Is twenty live pnunds) oil eight hundred, and wax thousand. The hooi is of fine marble no- ssic work. There are elgh,y windows of fine stain. ed glass, lle work of Flemish artist each of which cost one thousand ducats. strong taII box WAS opened containing circular temple made entirely of silver, the lower story of order of architecture. the second another, and the third and las, still .no th'r. + looked like three teInDles one above inc o,h r; its weight was thirteen hundred pounds |, is used but once year, then m the procession oC "C irpus Christii" tweniy-iour men, with d relay oI Il sane number, bear 1t on their shoulders. A the opposite end of ihe long box, resting on d marble base, abouI three feet high. On opening the doors We behed through lass profision of gold and prec'us gems; was struck with the brilliancy of wv, things made of solid gold each about one foo, h' 5h with broad bottom to stand Their tops ier- min tied m cross with circle of rays; in the cen tue Of the cross were oval glasses-cacIi had Two between these asses is placed the host and then il is p'ced m the temple just described and carried in the procession of Corpus Christi;" they were also commented with diamonds and other precious stone l aIged them worth at least fifty thousand .oIlars The next lump of gold plain cross. ab n, four. teen inches hgh in four places were inserted necss of the real cross on which Saviour sufTered-T.o sud our guide This too was orname n,ed win inc rarest gens The next was sort of cross with !, platform the bottom and underneath the cross. piece a canopy; on ths platform stood four figures hand in hand, forming circle This was about a foot high, and made from the first gold brought from $ Sruih America by Columbus.

 noticed three other things which " i'll describe

 One is an exquIsely formed cup of gold, elegantly chased m the shape of the nautilus shell-woud hold abou pint This Is used once year in admins. tering the sacrament to tie Governor. Aicaia. and other public iunct'onares of Seville. The thars were wokeys formed oi 'ld and ornamenied witb jewels. The last thing showi us here was a thorn from the crown wh ch our Saviour wore at his mock uial. We passed 10 the examination of the content, ot two huge eases, co"9ihins 'h- crown of Spain on A large scale-several saints, large as fe-one dozen eandlestcks about four feet high. l Ifed one of tbem- should think il would weigh about 50 pounds, Another dozen ot sandlss,icks abOn. six feet high SII Of silver sf