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.7 Sponish Viltoge.-Soon after en- tering this sierra, passed through the most miserable village that have seen in Spain: 1t is quite impossible for one who has never seen the very lowest of the Spanish poor, to form the smallest conception of the general appearance

 of the inhabitants of tbis village. ]

 saw between two and three hundred

 persons, aid among these, there s:.s ;se.

 one whose rags hall covered i.is naked ness. Men and women were like bun diesof iEi-assorted sl,rcds and patches Of d hundred hres and sizes and IS for the children, saw several entirely na- ked, and many that might as well have been without their tattered coverings.

 threw few biscuits among the chiI- dren, and the eagerness with which they fought for, and deyoured them. re- minded me rather of young wolves than ] human beings. The badness Of the ! .,s.vcn,eni, and tie steepness of the street, maae 1t necessary for the dili-

 gcnce to go slowly; and l proftted by 1 the delay to look into oue or two of tho miserable abodcs of these unfortunate lbcings. ] found perfect union be