The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-13

and habits. She rises oat Of her royal bed about
2 o'clock p. M At o'clock she breakfasts, ard
shortly After at dusk of che evening, she passes by
my window, in her carriage, going to the Prado,
where she rremenades for o short time, or visits
the church, Z, pay her devotion to tho Virgin.
She then returns to the palace "a beautiful and
spacious building), and dimes at about or 10
o'clock. She then hears music, and goes to the
opera OF theatre, then, at about2 o'clock, she sups,
and, finally, at about or o'clock inthe morning,
she retres to bed. The King does not quite follow
her habits, but bids her good night at an earlier
hour of the morning, and goes to bed in his own side
Of the house At present. in all the churches they are
saying masses Cor her safe delivery, and it is said
there win be great doings when the event is over
There will, among other things, be great promo
tions among the military; there will be made 500
generals, 600 colonels, 400 captains and know no.
how many others. The fetes given on the occasion
win be superb, but dent think shall wait to see
them.
shall star. for Seville TO- morrow, but they ny
IL is terrible road abou. 500 miles My doctor is
terribly scared, especially about robbers; they say
re are sure to be attacked on the road and if we
escape the robbers, ten to one If we escape the
gueys and ravines, and bitches and descents of the
mountains. SO, if you DO not ever nero hear Of
me in this world, set j. down that the last Of me
was seen on the road to Seville. The Doctor went,
to-day, to take the places in the diligence for
Seville, as there is no other mode possible oftra-
yelling in this country. The MALE post is eXecrable
go he inquired Of the conductor, whom ne met, if
there was any danger on the road Oh" said the
conductor none at all; AXE all possible precau-
ton and care, and sometimes if we tess you over
into ditch, or roll over the stage down hill, or
drown you in ravne, why, that we cannot help; il
is all natural And to the Ladrones, OF robbers,
the man gave him similar consolation, telling him
that the robbers we're very polite to ladies, and
only asked them for their money with much cour-
tesy; but as to the men, said he, that is quite
different; they generally bca. them severely. and
serve them Ike s:hooboys, with stripes on their
backs, and sometimes good bastiEadoing else
where. When all this was reported to me, burst
ort laughing, and determined TO mako II part Of
my letter. However, joking apart, this journey
over mountains, plains, ravines, and rivers, to
Seville, through wild country, is pretty serious
undertaking.
mus. conclude, as am expecting every mo-
men: the American Minister, who is co ming to
take me to the Cortes, to hear the debates in the
box Of the Embassy. ! shall give you an account
Of al in the next. IL. A. 3.
The Rev. DIR. NOriarty's Lecture In st.
Mnry's Church.
A lecture was delivered on Sunday evening, at
ST. Ma-y's Church, tCatholic,) by the Rev. Or.
Noriarty, Of Philadelphia, on the subject Of The
Catholic Church in England-its trials ard its
trs,, ,I-t noc ~
twentyf Eve cents each, and there was large audi
ence. The Reverend lecturer commenced by OBJ
serving, that in the early ages Of the world, idola
try favored the tastes of man. and gave privilege
to the widest ex,esses Of his fallen and dapraved
nature. The church Of Christ preached virtue and
denounced vie, and cast power.u Jul restraint
all those fatal corruptions that rendered man. under
the system q gentilisun, so fatally corrapt Asia,
with her towns and cities, and hundred towns in
the empire Of Rome, rose up in dire fury and ven
geance against the preachers and abcttors Of the
gospel, who welded q sword to ca. asUnder tie
chains tina. had hitherto bouni the instincts Of man
to affairs Ike those of Ceres, Venu, and Bacchus.
Rome drunken with tie blood Of the Christians,
which freely flowed through every land, AM a:
length when The sword that I'd destroyed Car .hage
tina: had supdued the Wild: Of the Scythaas-hai
fesheG the hosans the Chris tians-then, thc is
Iersl hand thai had scourged the wcTll, raised, on
TIE banks Of the Iiber, a Y'pcas monument, oa
which was eInbeliined 'Ctris:iarty Is destroye -
We, nigh. we imagine that shou. OF triumph
was heard from tie Senate 20 the Forum. When, &
last, To estermnaton was accomplished, We
could not TAI. to And 8 ncsrt amongst many, who
admired tho sweet beauties end lovely traces o, the
GCspci, and Len had 10 de oore gsr the downfall
ofvstue: bS' there were many who looked with
conte2t ana sc:rn az II as tae trophy d IN
De1uneictCn Of the Christian church, and c-aelty
only served to strengthen the iaith, AMI death
another universal eXtermnator 9! mansua-
! swclle. ~ into glory ard triumph, amongst the
the mistress and teacher Of the Pagan world. at
length became pupil in The Christian seuool. Ihe
student Ct history veil IS the child OF faith,
could not fail to observe tao coin :ilcnca ofthose
days, and 8 con@ui,y with the traditions, whico
had come down to our own generation. Let them
.ook at tic nisfo-tunes OF the church ar Gt her
iounderah1 supporters, who we're n Be.hle aem AMI
worldly fortune Of the church were mixei with
SANDER end triumph. 4 straw mus. be the most
convincing argument Of the actual fuldlmsnt OF
duty, teaching the nations Of the world thai she
exul.ed il Joy CT wept in sorrow. just as vice
and virtue gained the ascendsncy in the hear.
Of man. IL thus that he could almost
behold in ignorance that which memory re-
corded OF ancient Rome. The page Of history
yised and executed against the Catholics in Grea.
Britain Never did the wild beasts Of the empire
rage more urionsly around the professors Of the
Church CT Chris. than did those who sough. the
blood Of .be priests in the lanl Of the Saxon.
Never did the doctrines Of the Roman Empire con-
tain more cruel edicts against the peace and con-
tentn ent, and the rights and properties Of indvdu-
ais than did the statutes Of the British Parliament
against the Catholics, and in the encourag OF
their enemies. Catholics in that country read the
saTad Scriptures, which were the strongest evil
dence tf the perpetual incorruptibility Of the
! Church &C Chriit. There they had proof that
while not hearing the voice of the Church, men
, were in the condition Of hcathens. Moreover, we
found in Tic Bible that the divine Saviour promised
| that he would always be associated With that
Church therefore, they curg TO their creed, and
| that creed was illustrated by tie very matter OF
fact evidence Of the ex,steuca of Church. In the
/ Bible re toicd not word IN contradiction TO the
| doctrines ard dcipline then existing but the
contrary, wherever they exap,ael clearly tie stats
Of the .sith apa'ss holy origi. and dvine c>1sti.u
ton. Il was not permitted To toe C-tholiss to
srn, - HI. 4 49, Io.s