Star.
London, England, 1828-11-10 00:00:00

Grech. Ruuisa• Literature aqd Poetry—lL The Jesuits—
111. Peru. The Chronicles of Germany—lV. Imueta. Ancient
Guipucco..n Dances— V. The Works of Ochlenschliger— VI.
Thaspail. On the CellutirTissee VII. Dumas. The French
_ _

Campaign of tsOOYdli. Ugo Foacolo—lX. Atterboon. The
bleed. of she • Illest—X. The Life of Lleyne XI. Ehrenberg.
Travels in North Africa—Xll. Balhi. Classification of La:t-
riages —XI I.—XYI 11. Short• Notices of the newest German,
Classical, Russian, and French Pulaikatinas,-IXIX. Necrology—
XX* C.fitallenta Literary Iliteibil/lxo-4X I. New Foreign Pub-
nations.
London : Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tavlstock-street, Co.
vent-garden; Bosange B4rthEi antl Lowell, Great Marlborough._
street; and by all oth;e Books:Mere in the. UaitealEtaitleotb

INTERESTING WORKS
Irreparimy for Ptsblicatinit by Hisser Cocauser, New
Burhogtou-street.
1. ripila DISOWNED. By chit Amhor of '4-IN.
.A. Iteen.'.' A Nova ha Four Volt,
2. MEMOIRS of SCIPIO U 1 RICCI, late Bishop of Pisa
tots andlytato, Reformer of Catholicism in Tusesny under the
reigoof Leopold. Compiled front- the Aetograph MSS, of that
Prelste, and the- Letters .t ether distinguished Persons of his

Pr,.m the French of m. Ds Portray MiEted y Trosami.
Roscoe. In Two Vols. Ilvo. 24e.
3. TRAVELS in ASSYRIA, MEDIA, mud PERSIA, in-
dite:Nor a Journey- *oft illagded echos' bloom Zagros, by the
.rats. 4 Alessniks to Libenada* Nip iSitlestAkt4bo4.•444lcaplial
of the Median Empire. neseatches in Ispahan, during a stay in
that city. A visit to the Ruins of. Persepolis, and Journey frontthence by Shiraz and Shapuor to. liashire. With a Voyage down
!Sr:Persian. &Rio the Ports of the Arab Pirates, and by Rased
Edymee and Maoist to amber. By J. S. Encomiums. One
Vol. 4tu. with numerous Engravings.
• 4. Liirrgas from, the WEST, containing Sitetches.of Sce-
nery,. Maaners, and Customs, with Anecdote* connected- with the
first Settlement of the Western Sections of the United States. By
the Hue. Joust Hitt, eve. 12a
- .

EMIGRATION OF TUE STUDENTS OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF HELD/WM.IM

Germany- has no kolas** eareels of jusierudenee or
aosatieine. Each t f she Universities contains faculties ,
fee all the acsersces.....theology, sexclicianes Leers ace.—
Yonerg men generally make choice of the University its
which they rirsue their stuAes, and the greater or less
sarober of students 114 thedifferent Universities Depends,
chiefly on the popularity et *he Professors.
Tbethiivorsity of Heidelberg, in the Grand Puchy
of Baden, has always been one of the most frequesried
of the German Universities. The town is handsome
and ler y healthy, and Vse environs are superb.
_Many
of its 'Professors are considered the most distinguished
literary characters in Germany. Students came to this
University from all puts of Germany.; 'from 'Russia,
Courland, Livonia, and other (reign court' ies. But a
political tempts' suddenly broke out in the month of
'August 1.,t, which has dispersed this multitude of
pupils, ands Menaced the town 14 Heidelberg with` being
in disgrace for the term of duet years.
The Universities of Germany have always repre-
sented species of republics, and the discipline over the
students was slight, although they habitually held a
severe discipline' over each other. These young moo
had customs in some degree military and chivalric,—
They distinguished themselves by their costume. Booted
and spurred, they were accustomed, when walking in
the streets, to make the pavement ring under their
steps. Duels were fiequent among them, for the un-
der/is used to form their private sotieties, attending to
the different provinces into which Gesmatry is divided,
so that in each University,there were assemblies (triads,'
Mannshalten) which belie the dames of ftbenish, 174 ILO*
ennian, Suxbian, COurland, ke.
In modern times the manners el the young Germans
have been much modified. • We no longer can find
tilting matches; the costume also is lots arilitery and
a great number of the students have endeavoured to
destroy that division ihtis provincial (loam ?which has
produced so many orrhappy rivals and quarrels, and
iftli to form-a genesal union (Buniscbeach.ften). But
something poi/treat was mixed up in thesellnuar So.
c jerks,— it was* vides, et *Mond antraiieftisa, which
&wakened thesuspioinns of the Y. 'mos of Germany, and
elicited their inquietude. The easious.Govetnnurats, in
efrosequente, have made the floated minions to.dis-
perse all assemblies of this nature. They believed. fur
"t sine time that they had been strooessfalin their efforts;
but travet.of them were recently discovered in the
University of Heidelberg, and they wesenpun. the poiart
sr f being made the subject of a judicial inquiry, when
soother event- suddenly occurred, which :tendered all
inquiries on tbesobjest smieeessissy.for.tisenteseat.
A heading bac tsKinstly besa ofistod,M,iieitielbogat
which was intended for the different social meetings of