New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-07

mining NJ task Of tEuins icuty and running down
matter Of trsi danger me - sirs; nao5 of me ev
There are chief public buildings here the siotns 40
.ns sb1 osp, Citizen. Of note the descending
beiDg . the humber classes who regard WITH
s-d and envy the inhabitants Of the plateau
Behind the pIa,rSu summit the dark range Of tee IodS
mountains forms. an nPSsns eaos sroand 'n0uen Na'H
strechesa loug. sluous high road 10 Madrid ~
On the afternoon Of the Say Of the "
hruw .ver.d BY the Of once went OUT sei ne
whicA commences at two and terminates a. or Vt
durpg hh everybody Toledo supposed be seepns on
the heat Of the 20 take his usual quiet evening" ride On
his return. which the going down behind
med Of ps..ns sI took sSt ana becSne aanssseabe
punsug ard with nteserieabe fury and sitness wrench
the earth, and whns the o0tInsn down deep gully FROM
On reaching the plaza the Count behd .wsrmins with
,erOr,reten runner. who were pcedns With loud erie. IN
every direction to avoid sPprosehng csIsse without pos
hghme Arstials whose flashing AID boodrd nos
,rs and farreking sides announced death 20 whoever
crossed their path On they came with the heetEecs Of the
rS I'd ~ ing over win The rspily 81 lish their
syng Le aIhed and theT he ads proudly toss
MAKE wGy maxi way - shouted the throng Geeus 20 the
right and m aud wher the vehicle had passed BY bringing
NJ behind and following after as they previously had done BE-
Suddenly cry Of horror rose from the multitude.
Having Gle ARID the plaza the coUeFs were PHhghs GOWN
few moments aud the steed and carriage would be in the
Tasus. and Guzmau the Beloved beyond human reach ~
brs,h
yards interviewed between them and the waters edge
Tie people were fying all directions aud the Arbau. blind
with their widne rushing forward with ihcT precious
r,sLt twin ,na form from side 10 sde VI
thu v,hle over the open space 70 certain
An instant and all would be- over Many Hhsos 70 enGte
the appalling sight closed THEN and turned aside iA
heads.
moment later faint cheer upon the air Looking
down the 'hrons behed sweeping down neiShoons street
rspidiiy light solitary hor;em1n his hat hyns Tar
streaming him. upbone by the passing breeze H.
evidently shining head oh the hying Ars6ens whose syi
fa1.1 hat of ia
reached the base the hill together and only w yards were
outpresd between them But these few yards %1Ie every
whom sourged with shn and exciting cries bu' IN
Who like lin Ell were Spin sins toward the river
An aud they H. and amid cry OF horror from
the sperken crowd above aud below horses aud carriage
down beneath the gtteTg waves whose ~h1t' iyAn
closed for moment them and then gtteed evenly as
But they had scarcely settled when the hOrsan reachc
brink and uddny turning the head OF his steed spang from
The .aSd. and shouting boat, yarlcts" plunged like
diver after IeaI into the water .
The words he had spoken recalled tine presence OF u
Of the Of the adjoining vessels ed ya" wtr hutIrJ
lei dow from the ships s;eTns aud sides ana the oars spy
and hastily drawn toward the spot where the young nan hIa
gone down Bat moment after moment went oy shu nc ~
esred and the heart Of the multitude on the nights o"s
The rowers In the yaw carefully watching every sign in The
waves intncyely formed large circle around the spot
where the ArsbIs had sunk and breahlessy awaited tue
result.
by an bubbe was deserted and the boats slowly
vet cautiously n and bTewny sailor leaning over the
guwae was ready in each clasp whatry. might
ofte circle erculesn efforts toE Life were being made
bene ath by OF beast
moment later loud shout from the sailors and from those
surrounding piers rent the air and caught up by the
great thrung the Nights till the arches of the heavens scene
ring young man. pale winding sheet, appeared
above struggling violently with the Ncepy on one
ann and holding the other sign ioi help
The struggle for his and snothers life must have o
fierce being relieved Of his burden he gave eonvns'e
three last spark Of his expiring energy had been con
surued and then lay, like one dead, upon the water
He Lifted with the yeeruy into boat and borne ashore
The latter though pale still bIes,hed and evidently had be-
come the Aahisns bad reached the base 81 the
hill Ia fact question with the crowd whether on
waking he would be vi ayg been ii the Tssu at
all
Both of the bodies conveyed away-ue me
palace the other Deighbng convent where the young
restored TO Concousncss when at his
quest he though s'i weak and pale permitted 10 forth
Unattended He modesy insisted upon not giving hs maine
elected nitquenied street. and quietly made hIs way
home.