New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-21

mole juttine into the se1-n. thins liA7 ~
&C sn5;rg 70 Ebieh one has boen accastoedths IN
pressons ii the first view 81 the place are -.
by nearer INN edizte 0bfoIvaIloll -
II ..o-,i-ov Iru~grous approach % al but c1taSel
T5t tber sorrerbfnr must b. conceded % the IN
rrertous cir 11rstanccs under which We gained 'hs
Tar,v resrets-iaseed With almost literal 6lelity-
The rofs stripsion Of Cas.a applies, from proper
roirt Of yisv. % Iunetei .---.-. --,,-.t
r. es.f4rsss saa- ia, sshe ils ,aarsy s',s?;
- ssasss IA vs,. slaI, .a5lss rans' weep,
r. tsrSsr age Ct he INFUSED deg;
t. .Tsl e a. a. ~ -, 3 - = 5ey sss
~ v.ne On II, ~ tn ziio~ b--aeh ~ =
IT, -. 80 T~ncIeI + bnif al the base OF large
-,ree ofIouutains which embrace it ike the sides OF 81
srophtheare and ring % IN immense distance adv
form magnificent BACKGROUND % the We" ron eu5
From the town IN every direction = one c'ni1Ieu a.
cent sometimes ureciptOus AMI always ltgnls Inc
treets are mostly narrow and paved with stones So
e3gewavs 70 afford hold 70 the horses leet Inc cat
tor tiese iron shod animals they caOpthrough the
,treets has in II something feari and az there are 40
canseWevs Off utmes il is SlTCs gE PeH WA the IN
fortunate pedestrians Ponies however are mostly u'ei
yery Manageable and attended besides By Kind OF gu
lies OF oHiTHnHers who prevent them from dong ms
chief II q. indeed what the English would cal J9Ay
sight 10 see one Of these p0ai with his asteniah
Rurroouero fairly ~ roEc No mitter hoE LIST the
animal trots, gaops, or runs, the BlroIueFo Keeps
equal pace with him. not surprising iact perhaps
Uhen i il considered that the twists hrs hand Sc
eurey in the horses tail and hangs on 70 It over P7ee
nice or river" thorough bush, thorough brer.' he
rses the tail ofthe animal too kind Of ruider WIN
which 10 steer It's course and however vcousy inclined
IL nav be- il cannot Kick get free IT'S hnler pir.s'
while the Burro uerO bears near anf 80 1ad uo ~
stem The BurroQuero's duty il mIiniarioas. he
brushes the flies from the animal urges MN % PpPsI
speed leads him over dangerous paths, holds hun while
YOU dsmount reasons with him, c0aNes hn, threatens
him and cbsstses him; answering the while all your
questions listening to al your complaints anticipating
all your wants ard giving you rtsHnt OF az geos aP
cal Typographical geological and BIOLOGICAL inormaton'
and all for some two bits % cents ior as man!
hours amusement and exercise
These men and the lower classes generally wore ps-
cnar sort of csp. something ike saucer very little
larger but it may be with more 81 conicH shape -
is gurmounted by tall MT unlike pig 3, WITH raklsh
inclination 20 oue side. There Is nothing pctnreslue
nor useful IN IT, Tor it does not cover the heal AM -
certainly not ornamental The remainder oftbe dresss
ordinary, vel in quality az appearance.
But some az the men exceedingly wen maie-'iii,
and of symmetrical proportions. They walk erect AM
with an ease and elasticity of carriage not 70 o. sur
passed One of the two men attached 70 the palan Jun
ofour house would have served as amode for The Apollo
Belydere; and his limbs display a graceful ys'r no
mere art could accomplish.
But While such is the physical beauty Of many OF the
stranger sex can say but little for the good looks OF
the women. Indeed, have not seen among the lover
classes pretty girl Whether II be owing 10 the labor
they mostly undergo 10 exposure 10 habits or ths coarse
food which they eat know not but the melancholy
truth IT, the women even in their youth are 10y 10 means
attractive and in their oil age ieaIuly ugly THIS ~
one respect fortunate circumstance; Tor they mold
their last ayors very cheap and we're they less disa rec
able they would be more daDgerors-to morals and
health
1t is not only that their features plain and their
figures generally cOlrse-6y take tc or no care y itsr
parsons. The Preiest grl would want attraction q 'l5
wanted cleanliness bat dirty ugliness Is the very dey
And upon the persons Of many girls here, OF the lover
orders am told are dOmicated certain animals, whose
very names are unspckento ears polite You WI see
occasionally. Of afternoon, couple OF these girls en-
gaaed in the most public parts OF the city, m removing
from each others head occupants who may nnoctntly
think 70 have gained prescrp'ive right there Now,
however agreeable useful this outdoor exercise
may be 10 Che parties most directly interested r. 20 tue
spectators il brings qualification nor excites indeei
m their minds any other sensation toward the actors than
one OF repulson ana disgust.
The ladies' dg bon are Of course exempt from such
charge. do not know that they are not as clean "a
their persons as any ladies Ol the wo1d excepting al
WAYS The French whose household deity Is cleanliness
Generally speaking however they are not pretty Some
have sparkling black ewes which lend g the whole cJun
tenance brilliant rradiatOn but their features mostly
administrative 8nd their figures from their nlOen hao
its and gross food have that eJOHyo 50 fatal 10 scnti-
ment am told that they clever and lively in con
yersatioD and Of amahe dispositions In the moIher
country Portugal ia France. marriages are male D.
the parents this custom prevails here IN arlso-
cratic circles And wherever il has obtained experience
has demonstrated rs beneficial results Everywhere.
indeed but IN novels tie mGrr'fge Dc eoHseHaae has
proved an excellent institution While what are gem
orally called l0pe matches have been are, and ever will
be- prolific Of misery. They spring from passion, AMI
terminate IN early safety. The romance disappears,
the sentiment subsidies ne uOmaa remains
He who feels the JesOih Amer here land Il i the
urgent need he viii be likely to feel on the lsllnd
viii look elsevh here, therefore for its grhcation than
among the Portuguese ladies and may not OOk 10 vain
Each Winter, two three hundred English inlabn
Funcha- fathers and mothers with sons and danghsers
Among the latter there often some very pretty
ones not ndisposed TO proper Irritation. The climate
strengthens the natural inclination of their age Iaefe
is says countryman j. Fenimore cooper
period in the life OF every woman when she may be sAd
10 be predspOsed to love il is at the happy when
infancy is ost IN opening matunsy-when the guleless
heart beats with the ioyons antcpatons oil HE when
the truth never realize, and when the nagIniuon
forms images Of perfection that copied alter s oWl
unsullied visons'
IL is then at this pOe,ical age that many English
grs come cut here. Tie delicious climate, the varied
scenery the generous food the shaded walk By day aal
moonlt views inspire lnd nOursh soft aud ndehna5!e
desires Love. which 10 is first and least selfish
phase seeks but return Of love and deyOtes Itself 70
the Present without thought OF the Morrow, springs
up here almost spontaneously. An act, word, casual
encounter, AZ intercepted look, may produce 40 TN
preston which, duly cherished, becomes sentiment
and even-with the nterpOst0n Of proper obstacles,
prudent father, " Iaaneuvefing mamna-a Passi9n
Instances have occurred where heads Of families have
been compelled, to their daughters from ~ sa,i
aace 10 quit preciptatey the island. Bat these 10
stances are rare Marriages indeed 10 not unfreqnen!g
take place and without any shocS o. les cOzoeHaaces;
but generally speaking unless one or the other parry Il
entrapped, nothing more unfortunate than senin7aA
lsass0H occurs
A. 50 iulat re mt " lurlSf