Litchfield enquirer., 1869-01-14
near of single dealer losing the yalne ofa

nuns were said to haYt been cruelty treat ed, were torn down; saad rich linen man ufacturer, who had grsssly imposed upon his ignorant workmen was besieged by them until the civil authorities came te his relief. And that twas absolutely the extent of the disturbance. Perhaps we should mention the facS that the, Professor does not think very highly of the quality o Malaga courage. WhA the. blowin g-up ol the towers began, he weat on board of one of the dozen AmericanK vessels in the har- bor. From the deck hf could see dense crowd of excited, and apparently alright ed, people, making exGllent time for the other end of the city. pl. N---s44- z--.ss1 ors enjoyed .ti,a sesiso hugely, encouraging the fugitiyes with not lery complimentary cries, and laughing wia all the force ol their republican lungs. He was reminded of Wellington's famqls saying, that a Spanish soldier wal good for noth. ing but to run away atthe beginning of a battle, and come back hree days afterward without arms, ammunition, or uniform, to be reftted. -.--.a-- -.. ..
 It was from Malaga hat Serrano march ed to win the battle of Cordova, the first decisive victory of thetevolutionists The Professor saw the expHition set out and return. He describes the scenes of the latter as even more thrilling than that at the first entry of the geierals. All Malaga was in the streets. As he soldiers march ed by, the citizens rushd upon them hug ged and kissed them, Mile every Malagan throat was distended tdits utmost capacity The soldiers themselvs had a very self satisfied and importanq qook, while the fa- ces of the officers litersly beamed with joy and pride. All felt tha the success of the revolution was no longf doubtful, and if they shouted and cut a!tics no one can blame them. a. raa .aa,. sa..4a
 As to the shape whic the new govern meat of Spain will takd the Professor has little positive knowllge as tho most untravelled of us all, bus he is inclined to think it will be republican. Barcelona
 Malaga, and Cadiz, are IS democratic as Boston, Cincinnati, and Hartford, and the anti-monarchical sentiment is aggressive and making converts day. But the chef reason for thinking thano king will be
 be chosen is that there no eligible Cath olic in all Europe who cn be chosen. The King of Portugal, who rim favors, is the son of Protestant, ands more than sus- pected of being Protexnt at heart him. self. Espartero's chane, if he ever had any, Is irrevocably gone And if there is that the Bourbops shalliever come back.
 To hate and despise ths family are the two political iutles whia Spaniards of all
 parties reeve as obligsory. No wonder
 Every oEo mas pretty acurate idea by this ltte o,,s ne ll1e and coyersation of the beciiaa ia0eeu Her husb.ight of his sword. "nu u!rgonti | ,ily Spain has been
 ae5y 9S SIS sHsteifPfn tbeiffne Of absolute ruin and tarvation. In consequence, Valencia and Lurca are the poorest and darkest region n all Europe. The peasants wear hand zerchiefs for hats, and dispense altogeth- with shoes. They have story in Malaga hat when Adam recently revisited the ,arth he landed at Marseilles. Everything vas new to him, and he felt ill ut ease and unhappy. But when he came into Valen- ,ia, he began to rub his hands, and at last with evident delight. "Ah, this is it. This is just as left it. 5
 , With regard to the religious future of Spain the Professor is very hopeful. Prim has declared himself to be q Catholic, but not 8 Papist. He has publicly said that after all the parishes are supplied with pastors, the seven thousand supernumera- ry priests must go to work, or leave the country. The educated liberals are bitter ly hostile to the clergy. As the Professor was walking along the Almeda one day, ht noticed six priests walking along the op posite sidewalk. The next moment his at tention was called to respectable old gen tlernan, who was trying. with very ret face, to free himself from the grasp of
 companion. Succeeding at last in wrest ing himself loose, this old gentleman rush ed across the street and proceeded to cnGg
 el the priests soundly with bis cane. In
 Professor says they behaved admirably
 walking on at the same gait, and nelthe
 speaking to nor looking at their assailant
 The next day, an ecclesiastic of high ran
 walked up and down that part oi the A
 meda several times ln fuil canonlca!S' Do
 was not molested. The proclamation
 religious liberty, while acceptable to classes of dissenters, Is especially Welcom to the Jews. Since 1892, there has bee
 but one synagogue in all Spain, t'at
 Toledo, and the Jews have been compeiie
 to profess themselves Catholics and to pra tice their own religion in, profound secr cy. Prim and Ser:ano have changed a lthat: and Jew told the Professor that less than thirteen synagogues would
 built this present year. It IS probao
 that the Protestant worship will also be
 tablished at an early day in the larger c
 ies. His ''t
 1aas st sae.san -.. ---zl-. 1-17tt The Erie Railroad Company are report to be in negotiation for the New Lond ., Northern Railroad, which runs rom ~ London to Grout's Corners. The oDl