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brought from Iks poles to the tropie and the Mexican shiveEs under the moss fierce sun shine of iEe globe.

 The next stage Is Paebla. eighty miles i, the road passes over a vast plain, generally with sian of cultivation, as generally des- ,itute of Inhabitants, and with scarcely tree and scarcely stream. IL is difficult .o know ,o what purpose this huge. prairie can be turned except io battle field. As the rad approaches Puebla, there are farms erected by the town, and from which its wants are chiefly supplied. They produce wheat, bar ley, and Indisn corn. The only fodder for horses IS whealen straw, bm on this they eontriye to .gtow fasn we are not called on to account for the phenomenon.

 Puebla is one of the handsomest cltres Ill the Mexican territory. The houses are loi- sy and in good taste, and the streets are wide aHd clean. About six miles from the city stood Cholula, which Cortes described ''as having population of forty thousand eitl- zens we'll clothed, and as 1t might appear peculiarly devout according to their own style, for the conqaeror counted in 1t the towers of four hundred idol temples" Ol this city not vestage remains but an im- mense mound of brick, on which now stands n Romish chapel. The next stage brings us to the city of Mexico.