MARESMA PELLON ENTRANCE TO SEVILLE RELIGIOUS PROCESSION INN IRISH HOSPITALITY MARQUIS WELLESLEY’S RECEPTION—CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE JUNTA MISCONDUCT OF THE JUNTA POLITICAL FEELINGS. SEVILLE, SEPT. I8O9. The country in the immediate vicinity of Lebrixa is very rich, abounding in olives, vines, and corn; and for several miles we experienced a pleasing variety of gently swelling hills, till we entered on the extensive marshes called the Maresma, which are only pass able in dry weather; one day’s rain making such an impression on its rich soil that, no carriage, nor scarcely a horse can proceed with out going many leagues about by the Camino Real, through Utrera and Alcala. The Maresma is the most extensive track of rich pas ture I ever beheld : it extends, in the direction we crossed it, almost to Seville, a distance of eight computed Spanish leagues, each of which amounts at least to four English Miles. The continuance of dry weather has parched the earth and left but little appearance of vegetation, hut from the deep cracks, occasioned by the heat, it is evidently a rich alluvial soil of very considerable depth : the eye is tired by the extent of the horizon, and no object interposes to diversify the scene except the herds of cattle, and troops of horses which feed, or rather starve, at this season on a soil which at other times is the most luxuriant known in Spain. The river Guadalquivier runs through