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The riots at Madrid had not been re- newed-numbers had been arrested. The number of monks who fell victim to the meb's fury amount to from fifty to sixty.- The public feeling was directed only against the friars, as the regular priesthood during the greatest excitement appeared among the mob in their religious robes, when they were respectfully treated and drew forth the usual tokens of yeneration.

 The devastation and havoc committed by the Cholera at Madrid was immense ;; high and low, alike fell victim to it. The alarm is very great; no accounts of the cases or deaths are given to the people they are left in entire ignorance as to it's increase or decrease, 800 cases day, and 260 deaths within the same time were known. To the latest dates by informa- ton from letters, the mortality had fallen to 100, physicians were few, and many died before one could be obtained. The death carts go about the city collecting the re- mains of the poor who are thrown in pro- miscuously, scarcely covered with few tattered rags. The daily scenes that are witnessed are represented as appalling in the extreme.

 The course of the disease is, however, less agonizing, it is said, than if was at Lon don or Paris. Vomiting and diarrh@a were always attendant, and numbers died from mere exhaustion, without the painful spasms and cramps which have invariably marked the character of the disease att other places. " Y. Star.