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The Battle cf Eleren Hundred Horses -' Two of the (Spansh) regiments which had been quarter ed in Fsnen were cavalry, mounted on fine, black, long.tailed Andalusian horses. It was impractica- ble to bring off these horses, about HOO in number and Romana was not man who conld order them to be dest, owed. He was fond of horses himself, and knew that every man man was attached to the beast which had carried him so far and so faithfully Their brides were taken off, and they were turned loose upon the beach. scene ensded, such as probably was never before witnessed. They were sensible that they were no longer under any re- straint of human power. A general conflict ensu. ed. in which, retaining the discipline they had learnt they charged each other in squadrons of ten or twenty together, then closely engaged striking with their fore feet, and biting and tearing each other with the most ferocious rage, and trampling over those which were beaten down, till the shore

 in the course of quarter of hour, was sfrewn wtn the dead and disabled. Part of them had been set free on rising ground at distance; they no soon- CT heard the roar of battle, than they came thun. dering down over the intermediate hedges, and catching the contagious madness, plunged into the fi0ht with equal fury. Sublime as the scene was

 was too horrible to be long contemplated, and Ko' mana, in mercy. gave orders for destroying them

 ut if was found too dangerous 10 attempt tb's and ater the last boats quilted the beach, the few nor hes that remained were seen still engaged m tne dreadful work of mutual destruction

 Somfheys Hist. PeTs"sutay W@'