T RAV

TR.AVJU.. S 1N EUROJJE.inmate Don Quixote.He. would hardIy now find there hi& \vretchedsu pper of vacoalaos, (an inmate of La Manohadependent for his supperon the productSi of the. Baltic!) a degree or01is~ry of wbich Cervantes,by his use of the term venteriega, appears to have perfectly {elt the fOI'ce.'l'he landlurd,. vev.Unl)tOr m istresg,ventera~ inthese seats of poverty, appearsto.eye the traveller ratheras an .intruder: they demand Ul1reasonably,and receive without thanks; partIy because they formnoexpec..iltation of ever seeing him again, partlybecause. they .. see.;lloc.good,..inalresult to self, in the pittance tbey havee;.X'.torted.··weIl oir ifworsethan tbis do. not ha'pp~Btlt.the travel1er isto hi01; if he do Dot meetwith a ventera ofso powerful a tangue as to scold bim out of the bousealtogether. Such has becn the case. Gentle and simple, masterand servants, have been driven out, with the world aIl before theBlwhere to choose, and no choice left; not from aparadise, it .is true,nor by a ·ftaming sword, but by as sbarp a twp-edged \V,eal!lOIlI,awoman's tongue. Vexatious as it may he, itougllt,tD.excitepity. Theinsolent fulminations of the pOOl' woman are a cloak ta cover whatmust ahvays he painfnt ta .acknowledge, afearful remora in the progressof life, the res angllsta domi.A large company arriving at;an inn..doocP,wbich elsewbere causes the eyes ofthe hostand hostess. ta danc.ewitbjoy·, is here viewed with those of despair.Various deep~seated causesco-operate to effect this wretched state ofa,ccommodation.Sorne havebeen laid before the public .oye correct]y, sorne yet remain not dulyexplored.With the best efforts, the intervention of a. .space of, tim.ewould berequireci, and people do not like to wait.The .travellerIQusthere provide himself with the needful in every sbape on setting out;that is the worst which can bappen toltim.But the failure ofwelLintendedplans of amelioration is to he lamented the mo.r.e" as itf.gÎJ10esa