T RAV

MOlJLIN~, VARENNES, BESSAY, ETC. 15Dtracst:(!):fvery cons.iderPible elevati(!)n.-It is adesçent nearly aIl the wayfro:mMoulins to Varennes. This place (Moulins) experiencè, .andit isapowerful reasouer, has convinced pe(!)ple, is in itsair and situation aspecifie againsttha,t se:\{~re affliction to which man alo11e flmong animaIsissubje:eted~tbèsame is thought in regard to Switzerlaud.BESSAY,nO auber~fe.--VARENNES, noauberge.-ST. GERANDLRPUY.Thisis not Varènnes where the nüs..judged :(.Jouis decided his fate byhisgood,nature in settling a dispute between two ladies of his suite,upolllth:eiulpQrtant poin.t whether the dicky or the rUU1,ble..tumble were,/l'his is;now.aJo:werlevelioicountry,andalteratioll m·ay be e.'8:pectedÎfl>point or; climate.cou9'tLt'y. Hedged ::..,-tbesellcdges timbered. Surface di.vi~ed;into.large:paddocks.Thills tlaesoil isdisposed fQI' ~ithe.ftillageorpasturage.: ; CI:heinclosul'e of England grew out of thepasturing sy...stein.)Thesoil:is colt! amfhmnid, fIt for the dairy, and is grazed bya&ll!laIlbreed, l'cd and white, of milch cattle, the butter whereof in itsa~pearaneeprovcs theexceHence of theü~ dairy process. The face ofthe country ishere~gain:tllickly !Btudcl:ed~I.:comfortable andcGm...paetestahlishments.: .Âsrusticbuildings, theyaremselyconstructedof dl!ematel'lals th~spotpresents, clay and thatcn;but, their way; both enliven and beàùltify the country. A greatbcreadthsOWn, exceed·ed of course, .however, by the rye;the narrmv l'idges. A:goodmany new rustic buildingsare springillg "",Tise JIlenare makingplantations of what we calItheChesterpopla:r, emubitingSpenser':s "Âsh for aIl things good,:" ........and much exceeding it in rapidity of growth.Approaching GERAND (rare object'!)actlateau is seen on the left,