T RAV

l>lARs IN VlEWFûR FRAN-eE.-ftg-tltce. He wishes to pursue occupationSprOl'llising rational result,andto possess a durable happiness füunded" thereon, if it will come.He no longer tries to disentangle hirnself from the Inisery accumulatedove1' hill) and his, by dancing and gaiety, forcecl and foreign tü th0 circurnstances.It wi1lnot be cusy to conjure up/the fiend of political rc,·action in France; alldwÜh'outi.t~~it;y.ualllrciand flolitics. 'Inro plans areîn view forFFatlCe; one-.is, ta have ber as in. the days of Louis XV.,the otb~r) as in oLour Henries and Edwards: but those days arencither' of tl1en o.nes. We have a trite Latin proverb aslllueh tothe wecan say.thereupon. AH is changed.-But berei& nottheStOllS sijch as this subject wouldlead to:In regard to LOCAL.Sorne tornbsof thements, have been re(~entlgreat southern road; a fe'nT;bear an interes~.divided in compartbythe side of thefrom .Montpelier, close to and,on, theright-hand side ofthe road;'The ancient inhabitants of this country belonged to that brandI ofmankind so diffused through Europe under the name of Volsei. Thelanguage now spoken here, one of the Gascon dialects, is more pleasingtothe ear than pure French, butprobably has no traceable relatic::m todie.'ancient tangue. Greeks, Rolimns, Arabs, Goths, have aU traversedthesedistr~.~tSt.'111~I:ft'rs~me