Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-23

costs have Just issued an unlimited order upon Smith,
Payne and Smith IL sounds like an III assorted hTn'
nevertheless. All never, never may ram come pc-
tween tile Sm.lls :. p
The English in the Time Of Edward VI.
Many ceremonies are Observed when Of the
kings with him. for she is not allowed 70 81
either ander the canopy III an armchair lcadtega'
but bench which is provided with cushion, ana
so far from the head Of the table and from the king that
the canopy does not hang over her. But the ccrelno-
MES which observed befre they SIT down 70 table
are trsly ridiculous thus ] have seen the princess
Elizabeth kee down before her brother i've tunes be-
fore she sat down The takes place before any
speaks king and ihe lords about the court are less
strict in the observance Of this is because they
feel themselves in consequence OF the Kings
yout. and they would not have ventured such an
omission towards his father whom nobody addressed
otherwise than kneeling "Col sinoechio in terra
Edward the Sixth is fond Of dressing in red, white and
violent pavanazzol and this latter color is 50 much his
that nobody would venture to wea. hat OF that
color. His livery is green and white.
As the English generally dress ssel and expensivcly
Edward though he by means comes uPto his father
in this respect has all his clothes embroidered with gold
and silver and pearls. He has good demeanor. and
dignted department, much graceiulness and propre-
~ in all he does, and is very aable and courteous to
the people. The English in general, spend the whole
Of their income. They frequently, and Sit two,or
three or even four hours at the table not 50 much
for the sake Of eating for that Of agreeable
saon with the ladies-without whose company no ban.
quent is given They averse 10 exerion, and
little corn that the produce is scarcely sufhciei
for their subsistence. Accordingly, they eat but little
bread hut much TIE meat which the have Of
every kind and OF the best qualities Puddings and
cheese everywhe met ill., for numberiess fiocks
feed day and night in the fruitful pastures There
wolves; but numbers of deer wild boaIs
and other game. They fond of the chase and are
very hospiable. The women by means inferior
beauty grace dress and manners to the Seenese
the most admired ladies' of Italy. The lords have
very numerous renue; a servant generally receives
suits, of little value, in year, eight crowns, and
his board instead of the latter sixpence day. The
people in general rather tall, which Of
rying rich damsels under age. The men and women
fair but to preserve improve their natural com
plexion, they bled three times in year
Instead of painting themselves like the Italian ladies'
The naturally obstinate that if any person
is obliged contradict them, he take cot to
offend them the onset-Nons bsogna al primo urtar
but produce his arguments by degrees which, from
their natural talents, they readily appreciate. Many
who of this peculiarly in the English
character, have found it difficult negotiate with such
| suspicious people. The noble ladies' may be
lily distinguished from those who noble the for
mer wearing hat ciapperone) in the fashion and the
latter cap (acconcatura) Of fur white CLOTH accord
ing their rank and the English custom. TAe marriage
ceremonies different from those of other
tries but they marry early and for second
third time nay, married people sometimes contract an
engagement with another woman. in case their
present partner should die.-Ton Raumer.