Star. — London, England, 1829-12-31 00:00:00

* ~< 7.•• r . : 4 :4 6 ,1 ; .31-413011 k r af f q 0 0 t Is ,Ithasshl • at S'til) , ,ent 'la 1411 1, ,rti ,t.sirmie, 4 aia. it'? .1 1 i nt.l 1•14 idt r, - L t Ass!! ti‘ittlili set t.. t wet A it .a.lll ,I 1 r ;dti 4 %Ira .44,!105t&1T .1 • -:- .I.4.tta ni 'e-t lit: • f 1 . 1 1 1111 , frrt:tql •Del ,!TOPWC.I 11.51 - Ut ft • .!' , -.1- . ; AgralPCW ATATICTIOSe lietereahlf. ° l6llt, 30 , 1. ..; r:•.1 . SONDAV, *a 46 how*. 1650, at Two o Cloak iq IE FOLLOMANG 'GOODS, Viz.— G abs " - 1 1 141E 1 11 AbiriPe Proof. . 1 4 1 4 S wee! • • A Dr *at pat- Ceek7'ailithe .2411114., - • To itorn , longries. - • ors • lb SITIM.TION• ss oiIiAMBEibtAID in ler HOW, a reseettable , asiddli-eged nth* Wbiriap, si trance. wigs speaks iniliabliasintraiO sa to Onstry. aid eau Ow .114*/*. }an , relarisep. bar p.—Addresr by letter, A. L liar', tray& tab Med. nitstards 'et TOO libgravioso, Prince Oat IHE' YOIR4O LADY'S BOOK. This elegant thaisitaoSilikste boom* of its satire stank? stsbarsetse sossmenou usse se Annual, but • esientlitit differs filig_tlst whale class of I Oferney• dikensieliopeeteuird , to Yeses .Ladinkbeing a corn- Mtge Maned of elegant Meatier, Enereisel, and Mosotho. klieds coniatisedin the Wadi, which is ezquidtely priated, mid oiotains upwind' of Soo pages, have been confided to Pro4l dints in their severaiAlipartawniss, and include MORAL DEPORTMPT Tex ESCRUTOIRE MIN MA ANY . PAINTING RALOGY MUSIC HOLOGY DANCING MOIAGY ARCHERY ITBOLOGY RIDING .TOILET ORNAMENTAL WORKS. • OI DERY :oar comprise . the Fountain Beale painting the Portrait Archbishop Tillotson Joshua liepooides Macaw attacking s Portrait of a Maid-Servant, to whom the "-d had an antipathy and the Passions Qua of Saes and byr Secretary Al-fresco Fete Pas-de-deux Bolero May-day Festival Old English Baron, attended by $ Dwarf Page. instructing Us Daughters In the use of the Robin Hood-and. Maid. Marian Shooting at the ?Forget Diana and. her Nymphs A Lady on Horseback. with her Falcon - 11110.4ttikarAllillbli her Troops a Tilbury Fort ' Mania on ihe Honig-fly Tbetion.Anne:fierhour Mawr Inas' Studio Alkth•dar OirvillPal • forth the Ppm width took refuse in, bc;ocon fronts Hawk Children in the Wood Mae at kat Mist ttilthe. Bride. f, Chivalry eminoiskred by Ladies" hide oldaiblltte' Metes and- &realm Led libasmills Cabinet; Lady. Russo Witting pa l liselimreteru. Persian Girl attaching a synth*. 1 4... -_ Beal Bouquet to a Pigeon tßegret at Parting Basidesupwardsof Seven Hundred other limbelllsbneentits a reedy illustrative of the Text, and the whole executed in the very best Style of Art. The Volume is elegantly bound in B. with Olt Leaves. The hams present the hitherto unettempted nay way of a striking ilekation of the meet beautiful Mechlin Lace. Which has been pronounced by the Critics of the Periodical Press, to be so perfect alto entirely deceive the eye, and only to be do • rotted by the toixtb. An ornamental Title-p age, emblematical ef use Ceetents of the Volume, beautifully executed in bundebed Golds is aim Min Its decorative novelties. Dm Workably* hum received with such unanimous and no. 1992ohmlan by the Public Press. The following is an rird seiecdon from a few of the many favourable notices with which it has been hohoured . 44 nit shall find it difficult to speak of Ws Volume In terms miltiratly expressive of the admiration, and, indeed, wonder. with which as examination of it has filled us. It is not only a curterity, but a beautiful curiosity, and no leas excellent in its use• hl qualities, than it is elegant in its decorative parts.• A few yens ag,all the talents in Ragland could not have produed Guth a work ."—Literary Gazette, Oct. 51,161;9. " The Yana Lacer's Booz, from the splendour of its appeaa ante, the excellent style and execution of its embelli s hments, its betmis vale% sad it. peculiar sultaillemes, is the most acceptable acting that can be made at the shrine of youth and beauty ,, and, altogether, is one of the most elegant volumes of its kind. —La Belle Areemblee for Dec. 1829. "The Yoe= Lany's Boole surpasses all the Annuals in its eir • Istnel'ipleeideau+, and is far superior to them in the character of its dint. At the same timethat It is itself a medium of general in striation in Science, it is an actual wonder of Art."—Spectstor, Net 8,1829. • 7tis is not an Annual, but an evergreen; a gem in its way; ilmiteining a clear and neatly written epitome of all those amine. sets that are appropriate to Young Ladies, and mixing its in. shuns= with such a pleasant versatility of attractive matter, that we have no hesitation in recommending It to the boudoir and the drawing-rokun."—Albs, Nov. 8. 1922. ." In a word, whether we look an Tea Yowia LADY'S Boo' as it respects Art, Science, or Recreation, ft stands unique front every other Publication, and, as such, must be received throughout the testify Wesid4"—Newa, Nov. s, ISM. , Tan Yonne Lames Boos will enjoy a more pernieseut.pors 1 0111:11114 say, of its etsmpioticare, dining the preens!, Glkilving .'lreon-"—Coltrt Jump!, Nov. 111/ 6 1229. . is _ Tits reds Ludes BOOK is a present far More NOM sod in. %%Ave - t in.sit'i thing we have seen ant* the new fashion of, i l aihy publiestions•Vrr obtalised. Thie Book contains a snit of • . liiityclepidla of Female Arm sod Accomplishments • indeed, a collection of every thing *Oh, ream the more nelides ' idaterine 4 g ar Young Ladies should be acquainted."—John )idu, Nov. 29; 11 re 1.7 " ' . . E d it dielieltof a money; eta inverZetar. Or 111 sit,. i Olitailffil SOW at the elegant ae.l .191nOiskeliills Aida su. raw to Tinto, we, din ruin it' sties-: t an : a lo . 64 b IT! idettiVillestkee.iul alt*tbee we of clock cleibli .---' 'ltillia ' canarl toe yeiutid Ledy."; Post! ~,,i - Y , 77-77 1 ; WITrIVII , 7IIIIIII4r • ) . ErRSDA R voleio • . . • •• - Pr H.B•00 T J .0111 , R. WA The Pilitlkiel begs at veleiad.thesetwhe tieskatei ometelltest wane see Miennetnefliw F th!silsOgsssetbsslVl l VO dis i r ar drs vs lib, tvalaiintUthslr respective newsmen or beck beatilot ensure being supplied—ea, in eonsequenarof the expense of the steap may moderate quantity of eeplee, es , seeding the actual amber imitstelbwiltr f will in future be printed. Tin Amine= el** Plow" sod of the ifamuomame Wonso inputiadar, is respectfully invited tausgrds this new and popular Watty.lt _Journal, whielspresents iteettits,the leostsaion not merely of ustarmse-Rime sad ion NOTIMAIts bit aka, IBIWCIArr• Tams and vas Seem The'sessiyalione. mitsiellmets.inlsSlllllllMMlef the Higher Classes of society isednZepriteelleald; mid they head It MI Um Pettey Janastaa. The meleitr ate. habits elf royal. midi noble life, those hake he 'air to Inainteri throSOstol )Isl ,are bete' i itidmess and accuracy WWI% hue to diefeillidlorsed pewslier. Mot It applies Mkamedin eitreeme %pi* Of SWIM hussvg" thsi rendering it a Weekly Newepaper, ot an. entirely new, tu mor= and Tammuz nacos& The tower Jamus is published cies', SATURDAY WORN. IMO, ati a handsome sheet of Sizteetr Quarto Pages, castaintig . dlicebitiess, and ;unlike War 11011ely • banal.) the whole. -peeedoalitiegistasoped. Subseeibetallay.recitive and trammillt to their Moody rormos rams, throughout sU parts of the kingdom. ' Published for Muse Commix, by W. Thomas, at the Oilice. i 9, Catherine Street, Strand. Orders are received by all littokstnen, Newsreaders, and Clods of the Roads. 'Adrertisentents are requested to be sent to the Once. • Prliate Coltimunicadoes for the Editor may be sent to Ne.ti, New Burlington Street. NOTES ON'ITALT AND SWITZERLAND, BY A WANDERER. THE Gas avast Gay SPA KlNT.—What a contrast does the Gomm Goverment afford to all the Charelnins ilt. of Italy ? But then Geneva is a republic, and Its religion the Pro testant. Never was this eapsriority more strikingly demonstrated to rise than in a little incident which occurred on journeying from Geneva to Bryg. There was a French family behind me on the road, who wire very anxious to get before me, and knowing I was an Englishman. the postillion assured himself that I was therefore quite ignorant of the posting regulations. He therefore put his horses to. full speed—but, when in the act of passing me, I called out to him that I would complain to the proper authorities. The postilion instantly stopped—alighted—fell on his knees, and prayed .my forgiveness. Of course I was appeased, and he again resumed his plate. The punishment for this small offence is the galleys for ween.years, and, if I hid complained, the sentence would have been rigorously enforced. The Gammas Government may be called severe—het, after all, severity is the only mode to be eza ,sisuttowards the nations ,of the Cominent..and I Mein to thick Metersich is right. • Meows Lantrerr.—The hams side themselves vastly on their facially, and laughs at our attempts in this way. Granted that the modern Italians excel us in this particular, and it must • alvo.be admitted that they make a. airy iumetnesery and prodigal - display of their accomplishments. Lest I should egoism. ham • ever, whiten% addecingieslostanee, yes shalijudgo On entering othi, leo at Ferrets. I was amprissok tee flab twnotreat Wee/ edam at arms emblazoned in fresco on the walls. There were the beefless, • crests, lko. of the Xing of Mirka, the EnspMee of Cievrarre. the Ring of Prussia, the Emperor of Ruda, tbe Duchess- War ambers, and our Duke of Sussex (as well as I remember ;) each whom, with half a dozen more crowned heads, had, at some time or other during their mortal lives, breakfasted, dined, slept, or lunched in the house. Under the arms of Austria it sees pom pously announced that the Emperor " Prandium et jentacelben sumpdsset ;" and the excuse assigned for putting up the Inscrip tion was, "et in aternum 'drat memories." The Emperor of Rossia,whom the Inscription Indicated to be o' Saul moderns moutons et decus I" was graciously pleased to sleep under this for tenets roof; and the instripdon was composed," Ne temporis knelled. felicitatem ! obliterat" If any tutor or head of a Col lege in England penned such trail at this, he would be seat gulden way to St. Luke's; but It is the vogue in Italy, where nothing is natural, and every thing—even religion—drimatkal. A man who would write as he feels here would not be read. It is necessity always to be en the stretch. Ma. Copiers v. Ste Wazess Soorm—l remember not along ago to have read an amusing paper by Mr. Cobbett, at his own immortality, in which be boasted that his book on ihe Reforma tion was translated into all the European languages. This is so doubt true; but after having predicated as much, the lord if Bain triumphantly asked, " Can novel-writing Scott say as mach?" Aye, that he can, Farmer William. There is not a stall is Tuscany on which you will not And his novels in choice Italian ; and even inßome,where theGovernsnent is very charyof what books are sold, his novels can be procured i n e ver y respectable shop. So it is all through Germany, Switzerland, the LowConniries,Poland. amines Russia. Last year I found Ivanhoein a deserted inn in Garland, and at Spires and Worms editions of all the novels were to be foundin all the modern tongues. Thus Sir Walter's reputa tion is not " confined or cabined" by government or religion, but, like the " Muttered libertine." roams at will. Not so Mr. Cobbett : out of England he is only known in Catholic countries. But Imy this not in disparagement; for it is the penalty which those who writs politics must be content to pay. Politics are In their detainees* and ephemeral ; whereas literature is " not for an age, but for ail l time." At the same season it must be admitted that Mr. Cobbett bai done, as much for the English language as Voltaire did for the French. He has given the people a pore well . of English, and they have drunk of it. Though there are mezy things in the History of the Reformation which one contl ism wished- not written, still I ant glad it has been . transit* We Italian, if only to show this degraded people with what fasedesea nay,,ribaWry—and ridicule, a man may write in England mile • canting the national-religion. But enough. I send you.hersaitit;,l der" .Diariodi Roma" of the Sth of November, setorot oespeliassektra of Mr. Cobbett's work, whicitl hear has a goai sole - • " Wit yleleed d e data in lace II sato Faded° della weak parts della Sari* del Protestastinno se. Di Gal way-Tao Colima Ewe si diasriboisce del Dewier Libratio.di eau Tipoyafe, ea. Comm N 0 16 7 0 40 4. -1 eturallemnin4fahz.-1 intely detailed sense, and some only, of t:tlainfutheleleffewasioss, l ops Longla to have concluded by stating. *thee tiWri Walt ailrositen eisepeer . full of amidems. Yesterday • t iviszenrienowetnteirrkd illsofteetella e-littefoir.diliaehlit brake° wet legiberareits left Ter* . Bas O 4 11 . 1 °I.O*Al Es te eirareinlisaMesslM stqlw.4*lfaSed mP. , 41% i tis.oteorso.ag.gotPloo. ~fesl 4 or 41.19 1 .-0,104 4 . lar '4 4 raglisalbenef the iarroti ) 414P0, 41 ag. SWOON 4101 1 4 P lig r i t ir I on the service of St. Peter's (Including Priest% candbree droutils. l rcaeeljveiaebiuErp.ltAtimait.P4l#ll,4 'mom esinal ! t o t Winesidiegithe Feetlefetits.o o .o f o•444ll—beltelrilil!ri.l 441 lorimped, )1.404 liPiwari44o tars with the fervour of a Munster Catholia.—Marsissgiissid. -.r . . . DECEI463ER 81, 1829. . • ,* • • • * SPANISH STOCKS. ),: • ~t . —From Me Journal du Commerce. ow of the extravagant height of the permanent was °Wm% to all men of 'aced understanding. It wai eat a rise, so jowly deprecated in public ophdoit, (Tapia eel" meow abe appearance of credit. favoured by amide den. An tudihridual was observed, a few day. deo. who aft il Wader, orb a Ned voles, considerable purchases of st • web,. led ddeperstes was *sewn to be the agent, and awning . cempadenif a cencealad speentator. Yesterday,ad theatres of the Dank, a report provided that mile Bynames' atibA agents of Change, after some deliberation, lied come to a resoled= to consider, from the 6th of January pelt, di • harpies fat Sat, as a robin time, guaranteed by a deposit of 15 per cent► so rho iliero would awl; be valued at 50. when it was at 65. —This nunoos occasioned the fall, which appeared In the list of 'nll a trir*, ban asowldood to certalmg that.* Was adopted , and the fall is odd lower. The dock-hada= to 61, it Wes aidy , at 46 that tinge ants amid continue tbiti dine. bargains. The resoluta' of the Syndicate, and the consequences which are the result, swedes grave Redactions. The Aydin des eI lied& Dm proves the het we have cover cease& to prodelea—minaely.l that the ran we hale seen was out of all reputed= with the real voles. It Is maw clearly , proved that the of *Web Routes Pape:oda is well ideal. The reason we here addlle can leave no doubt on the object. Spain has a debt of 14,000,000 of reale, for mblob atie has'e,; •up interest dmini. forty years. Spain has not ow of bee rents that the llpmbrds themselves do not consider a lose to iIE n Z thin of at least N per east. Spain has been every year sines SW more than *femme* of reds below her actual expend! mrm.s• Spain has not remitted one real to Paris in pa =of the Intel* and obligations of the Royal Loan, and•den which the French and Ditch have convened into in exchange new Routes Perpetudies. Spain bas rid of the while for 13 4 1,1 1 0 0 , 000 of francs of Rent es • , after having publicly atumeneed that she would only discharge those Aerates which she lavebi•eachange for the Royal Loan. Such le the tress snare—each is the impudent fraud from which all our efforts doe* sews years have est preserved our country men. We shall hoe what will be the opinion of the Cour Royale. With respect twelle bienibers of the Syndicate, they only see the matter when the bomb of their body are compromised. They then feel the neCeleirt at pettbg an end to the manoeuvres of Spa nish lisameiele. Whim ere regardless of the interests of the public, they anted el the necessity for judicious proceed ings. 51easures of pinup= might have been more opportune and efficacious at the moment when the vices of M. Aguado's operations wets Gm pointed caw. After the luminous discussion of the Duna. bee of Deputits,and the declarations of M. Roy, the misfortunes of the public of* bees boss presested. '_,..• PRICE SEVENPENCE. lenochkPr. at WM, bne new name in Ragland. He Is ju.t returned from Sweden, where he and Tegner have been feted by Me Swedialepeople. This is well wenn only because it brings nations together, rho, fee some years, wear looking at one another wish jealousy—er sonsedting war/R.—Menthes Herald. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Constitutionnel. FRAN FORT, Dec. 23. " Ourexchange has again been thsawn into 4 state of perplexity by the intelligesce circulated this day that the Ramwor Nicholas has hada relapse. In conscience thereof the Austrian Nets/Rises, which were rising at the time, bunsedistsly declined to the extent of about one quarter par rest. and Vienna Bank Shares about lee Sorbs each. What renders this news somewhat suspicious is that khaki:len transmitted by a &twin despatched from Hamburg. Neve*dma, it is amerted . dikscrite dig a courier centint . from Berta has brought a despatch to de Rothschild, which, judge froin the evasive answers rid& banker must contain unfavourable news." This is neither a eery direct per positive communication, nor is the effect sock as to warrant any implicit credit being given to it. If the intelligence had been looked upon as authentic at Frankfort, the aiarm produced there would undoubtedly have aces oued a greater depression of Metalques than one quarter per rent. besides. It ought to be observed that the Ceitsittadiwsisel of Monday is the only French paper. out of fivellillbrent ones received by the same express, that makes soy allusion wiateier to this real or pretended relepse of the Emperor Nicholas. The Orestindinusei alsti . gives a private letter from Bt. Petersburgh, dated Bth December, stating that the stipulations of the Treaty of Adrianople are far from giving satisfaction to Ilesda. but, on the contrary, 'that they are universally blamed. The indemnities are deemed not propor. tionate to the immense sacrifice of the war, estimated at a loss of 100,000 men alone dories the two campaigns. The people com plain of their army being stopped in their triumphant march to Constantinople, from a pretended fear that, in such an event, the Turks would have massacred all the Christian inhabi tants; and deprecate atUl more the apprehension of an Eng- HA Beet passing the Dardanelles. lie Paper in question goes on to state that the Emperor is aware of this bias of public opinion ; that his brothers, Constantine and Michael, were the list to use such language to him ; and that the mission of the Prussian General Moans has produced that coolness between them which still continues. By way of preparation to what comes afterwards, it is said that the cause of the Emperor's depression of spirits, and of the slowness of his recovery, must be sought in this circumstance. " GOD grant," says the writer of the private epistle, ' 4 that he may not have a dangerous relapse! His Majesty is pale, feeble, and gloomy. which increasei our apprehandonvot a little." " The frost during this severe mason renders all steam•bost nom• municadons between St. Petersburgh and Lubeck impossible, and consequently it is diMcult to conceive how the intelligence should have reached ilamburgh, which it must have done, if true, quicker than Berlin." From the Gazette de France. BAR-LE-DUC, Dec. 21. Several districts of the arrondissement of Bar are infested by wolves. Duldr• battue lately arranged near Ramos, three of these andante were killed. Another shooting party commenced eperadsm on Friday last, is the wood of Mks/fort. near Tamarac In which a wolf had been killed; the bunters and trainees. were returning, when a young man, the same who had killed the wolf, wanted to show bow he had shot him ; at the very moment when he had raised his gun to the height of a man, one of the barrels, which was still loaded, went off, when the charge struck a keeper of M. Henry, of the name of Jacques Etitiennes Petit, of Tannois, one of Me barmen, who was a little a-head. This unfortunate in dividual died the same evening, after the most frightful suffering), leaving behind him a wife and four small children. This painful event has plunged the young Nimrod, who was the in whimsey cause of it, into the greatest distress. His fa mily endeavours to repair, as far as possible, the misfortune of the widow, by securing a pecuniary indemnity to her, We have repeatedly entertained our readers with the famous' in. heritance of John Thierry, who died at Venice in 1676, amounting to several millions, the benefit of the succession of which is die pod by a crowd of pretended heirs. The uncles of :he deceased originally claimed possession, but before they obtained it the indivi duals calling themselves the brothers of Jean Tbierry., likewise put in their claims. During the agitation of these divers claims, three generations have passed away, and the descendants of the uncles and brothers are at present pleading before the Third Chamber of the Tribunal, which has this day heard M. Mopes:lel, on %Asir of the former, and which is next week w bear M. Levatti; the Counsel for the other side. From the Moniteur. MADRID, Dec. 14. The Queen accompanied by the Infante of Spain and their Coo. sorts, the Princess of Beira, and followed by her Csmariera 'Mayor and the Ladies of her Palace. by the Duke de Mason, her Captain of the Guards, the Grand Chaplain of ber Majesty, by Don F. Gonzales, her Confessor, and Don N. de Grijalba, her Chancellor and Keeper of the Seal, descended from the great staircase of the Palace of Aranjucs to get into her carriage, escorted by the Mi. fury Officers of ber Household. The Triumphal Arch in the street of Alcala, that of the Prado, anti above all that of the Obelirk of the Puerto del Sol, produced an admirable effect by their. de. c o rattorts. Whilst the brilliant procession passed along, the cries of the multitude, the sound of the bells, and the thunder of cannon, reverberated with eclat ; whilst all the Grandees, and the Court of Spain, were silently assembled, and placed acecordlag to ,the rigour (gravedad) of Spanish etiquette on the) different *cps of the grand staircase of the Palace. The . great Major-Domo, the King's Butler (sommelier), the Lords of the Bedchamber, and the Grooms of the Week, the Ladles of Honour. the Dames d'Atoor, or dressing-women, expected Shell' Majesties on' . the first landing place. The Culotte King and their Royal High nemes.alighted front their horses the moment the Queen strived, to whom her consort gave his arm to lead ber,through the Hall of the Guards, through the Pillar-saloon, - and through the Ambausdors' Hall, to the apartment of the Qeeeen of Napier. —Opole boors afterwards, their Sieilian Majesties placed Nene- divest* a tribune netted in the Royal Presence Cbamber,'witere the King, sitting on his throne, gave order, to Count de Burnes, a Grandee of Spain of the first class, his ItLjesay's Plenipotentiary. . al to proceed to preparations for the nuptial blessings, and to tbe,rati bead= of his mairlage with Donna ALria Chrlitina of France, ef Bourbon, of Anjou, of Spain, and of both the Sita r s. fin';ft eelienty having delivered this Princess Into 'the' !mai ArtilVta thole Xing, their Nioleettee o!eot to the-foot or the niter r triettive Jere the blessing of the Patriarch of she Indies and Otand../11. pence of Spain. After which the King oer Lord took the,itand of the Queen, and . conducted her • ceder the canopyrkerA,he caused her to be nested to his itft mai - di ihrone.lU - carent .... NT • tot that entbrenedent being spied, dee Ktibilosig Atli Retairsb. muss accointskid 4 1 2 gligilarl, - *tr. eloieerodef W erreieW Meats . s ilEtNalntilPfa4, t fi -4 16 0 U• the4"4o ol o l o l 4 l olAfbit . pounbolid, WbQ were admitted to bias beg hand., . . .aart* • - , ):Amm ; . c ,t, .11 , 11 SW a wag.. . 1 The rrinelpd Embellishmen h err , Res at 1 nouncement Mary B Coterie of Contri- of M ism Sir Jos Bart Bearers mud et opened Maid g the Rosiere Bird Illigleis emblems Music 1 limeathered Rose Mary PrAlipine culling Floweri Sects An Al- Wled Science The PI iibilan Is die Cave The Bi Thaatodent's Grotto May-d MI Naiad Old Rt The 40 and the Sluggard a Lb Ids* .4oghts. Mu A Vilit Wife iltstgri Am I Judge wasting forth the Robin ;Wit icieglisWir:;tit;tiiit - `eci - • F i'd'be offered to a' idual Lady."...-1 iproirieroitt No . m' tfbit I'7, 11019. . . t • Publiidini/ by Viletelltyi . Bialisiovi and• Cir. 153; Fleet-stretlr: .. 1 SOIRC THNO-Acelk liditliglitallni lie. L, C I Out:A:rev LOitNk i citi . oAlitit4NE:, ,- 4 Az. - llooltiviels, - ltklaiati4 o l=4 • 'llia oruettYMEresilitnilnits dertirii. ffIM linatelr Iteeb bare received a patronage almost unprecedented in the Owe es* are,#oopf ife4.9til4y tp persona lo the •habit. of _Cubit Yell No Atitleir ViitiiiitAr fir thv ilefirilial WoYM ha QMwMllrfleitrrevaille!fttA r bittliieliees' sallivetd - Assiopbsne v :a64l , 4llMisifiloWa.tint .• 4tAbis!"o l l/ clip thM2itirgfularblPlo4o:X9 T . 4l F s N , lNh ale#lo4 thki ill WIZ' ai'esll4 1 .L.i . i. 14 •IdesiikAit al intitt • .111111114 ei, . agek:reetafieklat , : MVO tomboy, aiguitaiker ibc4no4lwe a vj p ~,b.tar-.14.. ~ 2., i .... ............., x, ;...............,,,........„,n* PP W ri/047 Zt a iriWlVS l o ll4 l o P 4i i 4 q•lg,4ll" , N. Wadi iittlitili tiiileiri;V •iii *Ade alilliiiirl • 7 - '` • G ll "ri m PlPWll' - ' ' - 77 - • • 7.- -.",,‘""r"' . ..t.rmair7 -,,,.. , - ~,,..- -- - -,- . , q t. '',lrr'llrsT. : r -..''"" • -›-• , , N 7 j.ri . ,-- : '7) ,/ , /), • '‘At k..‘ . --... • icii ; .. r ..)..t . .. \ • ~ . ta,t 1 . .. Ih• - s* .1 i * •Sil v . l%ri. __ ---- i --_- --- ''' ittivoul • ' ...2 , .if .Rig;: , t ~ ..• P - .r . . 1.0 .% .a . '• ' 'lv ei. .., e fedr.. , . ..• r..r..' • (11111 1 , ‘ \,,./,/..... • s i " :, 1 - ni itzai Ussi4vvn .irr•i. •- n , • - 3 'VW' % .- 4 ..1,10-41a 4 tP. •' .. . , . ,%, ' , ,-,* Vss.di : t•Z :)• . A ! : ..! • ./.-' . `:"! •- ' _ • , tr./a t.:l' ht :,., . ' • adewali.:: .1:1 &ye : . ~....,.. • ... .., ! 1 . . ' ' i ir.!..soq s- to . flit ierio•Rl f i'l: )1 :Ane it sl` - • fv'T . 1 . .. ~_ . . . - p • TUE, CONSTlTUTlChta—Vo i rtitikt ' ' , Ls's, 411 D wowmg64. isPILE. .. d L.:La& •.. . : t .•.:. • Vitil ..8 1.../% 14, • . _ dir -4 4111MnimilENNIFM1 \ IPENHA GEN, Oct. 1829. Ci me bistaey of Dseesstb ter tie last forty years is truly a me in** one. A Stela rawer like this becomes a mere @bottle crick between the Wedowee of greater Pawns from the moment what it mores gold Its own tranquillity into the mparosis. Its only chant:mare to ding to the strongest ; and ails fcr it if it mis take in its choice ! That was the unhappy lot of Denmark; and so •her capital was boinbarded—her Beet stolen—her provisoes wrested from her. For Napoleon to-day. when his star seemed in the is cendant--ogniisst biro tomorrow, when reverses appeared to be his portion, Deumiwk managed to obtain in turn the bath France and Ragland—constantly meddling in their misnike• siandings, anctalways, as a matter of course, the victim. Kings of small nations, who are.fond of the follies of military display, and whose needless armies are the objects of their almost undivided care. very soon get into scrapes. They want to show off—they dmies..touter someuseig—suri nave ••• ine sues ad elan " dram like other men—and so a very little coning sets their worries vs pity on the tiptoe, and away they go to the wars—to the wars— with their 50.0r:13 soldiers • they dance and sing through the ball like their bigger neighbou rs;i but at last the piper is to be paid, and the poor waltsers must go to the workhouse. The spoils are to be divided, and the fable is realised even beyond its letter. The lion takes his share of the spoil, and in addition, sometimes a dainty bit from the haunches of those who have bad the honour of beating in his Royal company. This is about the history of Den mark fors generation. Very different would have been her posi tion had she preserved throughout a quiet neutrality ;—a difficult matter, no doubt : but it is the business of Statesman to conquer such difficulties. I have heard that, when Niebuhr the historian's rare talents began first to exhibit themselves, it was proposed to the King to make him his Passe Minister. Such a thing was not to be thought of; he had no tides; he was not of the aristocracy— the aristoracy, whose right to be Ministers is as legitimate and as divine as that of the 40 anointed ones " to be Kings. 1 have obtained a pretty correct statement of s t a be present popu lation of his Danish Mijesty's dotninions. It is follows : Island of Zealand. • ..:x60,000 Inhabitants. Posen ...... . . 130,000 Ladand. Districts of Aalborg . .. 110,000 Wyborg Aathnus . ........ 95,000 Ribe The Dolt:ldes base :••••. _ leswi ... 320,000 in g .H..... ..... —.. . .... ... .. 380,000 i 737,000 Lewisburg The Notthern Idands, Faroe.. Iceland ••• 6,000 50,000 In all 1,768,000 In the West Indies Denmark has about 45,000 subjects, and in the Rut 50,000. Of this population about one million speak Danish, and half a million German. Frisian is spoken in some of the Islands. One cannot but regret that so much valuable infor mation should be nearly lost to the world as is to be found in the Danish language. The services of literary men in this country are confined to en extremely small sphere. Except of school-books, Bibles, and works of religious instruction, an edition seldom ex tends beyond 200 copies. Denmark overflows with titles, decorations, and petty privileges. Almost every other respectably-dressed person that you meet in the street has a star or a cross on his breast, , a riband at his button hole, or a medal dangling from his waistcoat. Honours so widely spread are, as may well be supposed, of exceedingly little value.i.— The Nobility were completely stripped of political puiwerin 1660, when the King was declared tbso l ts te ; and doubtless the people were benefited by the change ; yet, dullish the change was, at that 'time, all that public opinion demanded, there is a gesseriffeeling that something better is wanting now. To the ifhing'a person.xliere las very devoted attachment, and he certainly appearcto use his =lied power with much m oderation and integrity of purpose. is a paternity about his Government which makes it, to latry respects, benevolent ; while bin accessibleness k an invaluable aimistity against the misdeeds of inferior soros. Every hiesday, l Aroma nine to one o'clock, the palace Is open to all suppliants, and there is not a subject of theHing, however mean and shabbily clad, who may not then obtain a personal audiente Otis llsjesty. On such days the audiencrcliember is eaceedlogly crowded. and the King distributes coosislexabkaums of money amass hie necessitous subjects. Noptroduction of any sort is needed ; and a : popularity, of no little importance to such i Government, is cheaply 1' , rcliased; wisely pure_ Copenhagen pretests st great.variety of costumes. The female • Inhabstanu ef the neighbouring island of,,Ansager. who , are de ,sespdanto of Dutch battler., still preserve their stagiest and ate. temp: dresses, carrying with them such Wadi of clothing that sbe lateduifoim Is completely toss in thee cumbersome woollen gar nwetsd TIM - Pt** reedevaret unsay adopted among the weal. thew ala•seec in faca, civilisation: Ikillniltoltrire•cblog nOelt na , demlitissoo that. if,a stranger were suddenly deposited in any of the grail theatres or p e nblic places of Europe, be mould certainly, fro* the appearance of the inhabitants, tam dilviobillalay ffsitlEassobsit. The Danish. languege Is inhabitants, lialiptintetcoeme whit the worlds though It is swoott.lo o4 deb. AO isill4stis aslalcri wail-bred Arnie preaks some other tongue.— ulcally. Demon, hit treVuendy English and French. ' item oter•ft*.D bosses ste'btrevety stall.• Sean eenseAribeartthe pall* of celeheicy, seed ,Corgiss(erlseeetserroestersty and sea stews Asusl.llU4l l *Aosolontwodebissi C a ile" 4l N a ll i f 4? OP 9i 1 F40 914 e 41 13" 1 • of G [yin wrtits oou her. • !! )lira . r e • e . 7: •• ,• • • !!~' _ , r ,, e „ . ^r - . i j ~ ~. I a. ~:• i ~ %$ i ,