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chickens who are popping their heads out of the panners, as if they toe had word to say, as to the exchange of owners Besides these, you will see kindof" one horse chay," gsilypainted with every kind of bright color, and gltteri1g with the gold with which is richly ornamented, universally used by the people of the neighboTing villages and tho drawn by only one poor horse or more miserable mule, and calculated for but two persons and the driver, it is quite common to see ten and not at all uncommon to see fifteen persons of various sizes, clngng to different parts ofthe vehicle and to each other to obtain ride. We arc told that. the first glory of Neapolitan peasant. when he receives any money, is to fill himself with macaronis; the and luxury.

 Leaving Naples in carriage, our course lay along the crescent of it's beautiful bay. Palaces, fortresses, castles, convents, churches towers and domes, form the prominent features on the land side; while the isles of Ischia, Procda and Capri, the mountains of Calabria, and the Appenines loom up from the waters of its beautiful gulf;

 "And from on high Vesusius rears his peak,

 Furrowed and dark with many lava streak" You roll along the street pavedwith lava, the hou- ses you pass are built of the same, while walls of this once burning, moving flood, now solid and granite stone ,now form the divisions of their beau tiful gardens A drive of two hours brings you to the busy bustling village of Ptici, and your ride has been through succession of houses, so that you are unable to discover where the city ended or where the village began. Even in this short rice an insight is given you of the ignorance and superstition of the people. from the great number of rams horns and dead birds fastened over the en- trance of their houses, the first to keep out his Sa- tanic majesty, the other to set at defiance witches and other spirits. As an evidence, too, of how much, as we'll as how rigidly they are taxed, salt being an article of royal monopoly, they are moi suffered to take pail of the element from the salt waters of their own beautiful bay Tobacco, too, is a monopoly of the king, and these articles are sold in mean, dirty shops, with the words "licens- sed to sell tobacco and salt under the royal arms. But let us on. Passing through the streets of this lively village with its noisy population, you may wonder, but can scarce realizetha wheels are rolling over the buried streets aud houses of the one splendid and populous Herculaneum, it's now half elevated theatre, and the few dwellings and temples brought to light, evidencing the former wealth and luxury of it's nhabitants, and the gran deur and magni6cence of their city.

 10 be continued.