time. fine country for all that. Brave men-beau- envied, and consequently abused, neighbours DRAMA. answer, saying, “English love for make laugh -so he may, if he please, laugh for little while at Foolee Fum Foola, whilst Foolee Fum go abroad for make laugh at Paris." Diary. Go to bed at Hummum, Common Garden; weather all snow, very cold. Keep awake all night; tell me drunken gentleman fall up stair to bed, tumble down stair again into hot bath. Tell me Common Garden best place alway for teach finish gentleman how Irish nobleman very noble-man; tall, fine maldi's retirement), more "in its habit as it for make royal dead drunk. Not catch wink person, scornful mouth, very grand nose. Soon lived," this year, than upon any occasion since for sleep till watchman bawl past five. Wake put him in great passion. Great orator, talk that lamented circumstance. Jack in the Box, again at six, tinkling so many loud bell out of him pompous of Ireland. Fond of duel, fight at Drury Lane, promises to fill every box in the door. Inquire what for make such noise one with sword, fight with pistol, any man hold up house for many nights to come by the attrac hour afore day-light? Tell me for answer, little finger against him country. All talk tions of its splendid scenery and ingenious coach-maker, cabinet-maker, trunk-maker, and amor patria. All quit him own dear country mechanism: and Cock Robin, though infe'tother maker, ring bell call men to work. too much, for all that; leave it for take care rior to its rival in dioramic display, is likely Never nobody of all peoples work so long-of itself. Great landlord sometime never see to pick up the crumbs which are so liberally never no peoples work so fast. How will him land! Great landlord sometime never see scattered at this holyday time by the misses and make for much laugh when I return to Can- him tenant! Only Irish great lord live so easy. masters of every age, and the most merry and ton, tell honoured father Fum all complaint in Receive twenty thousand pounds of a year. social of winter visiters. The Star of Venus, England nothing at all for do! Every body All sent to him! Great Irish lord not obliged the Moving Palm-tree Grove, and the Vil look glum-very long face. All say business to thank nobody! lage of Robin's Nest on a frosty morning, are stagnate. Nothing buy-nothing sell. No splendid exceptions to the general failure of the order no customer. Yet ten thousand mascenery this year at Covent Garden, which has chine work all night, and every body else We must really beg pardon of Mr. Lister for carelessly painted. St. James's Park and the the appearance of having been hastily and work all day, as if nobody can wait! Go to see new building every where. London omitting last week from our list of original New Palace, the two views of Covent Garden great deal much more large as Pekin. Not pieces produced this season his tragedy of Market and Westminster Abbey, from the big enough though—not half finish yet. Make Epicharis, particularly as it is, or was, by far Boat-house at Lambeth, are, for instance, quite create quick new street, good many miles at a the most creditable of the number. Six origi- unworthy of the old reputation of this theatre; nal dramas have, therefore, been produced at and Mr. Roberts having chosen a bad subject Walk out afore quite light. Count dozen the two royal theatres in the short space of for his diorama, has not made up in execution men all on one ladder. Call him bricklayer's three months. Four of them, it is worthy of what it wants in interest. We have a boat labourer. One carry hod for mortar, 'tother remark, have been maiden efforts in original too, in the front waters, drifting one way, carry hod for brick. Bricklayer, carpenter, dramatic composition; and, with one exception, while the man in her is pulling the other: an mason, up a top scaffold call out wicked oath (the Greek Family,) all have exhibited some artist of Mr. Roberts's eminence must expect in mouth, lazy Paddy! for make hod-mans gleams of talent. Yet they have been con- us to notice things which, in a mere dauber, more quick climb up and down ten story lad-demmed or neglected; the most successful played would be passed over as a matter of course. der high as pagoda. a dozen nights, or so, to nearly empty benches; We turn to the more grateful task of praising Poor labourer get ten shilling week keep and yet men of education and genius are ex- the comic business of the pantomime, at which sober-take money back for Ireland. All up apected to quit the profitable pursuits of novel or we shook our sides in the good old fashion of top of scaffold get thirty-five shilling, get him- magazine writing, to hazard their reputations Christmases long past! The death and burial self drunk, master carpenter, so master brick- upon the stage, where the accident of a moment of Cock Robin, if we dare include such subjects layer, so master mason, so master every body may wreck the labour of a year—where no in the comic business, are convulsive in their else. All up a-top very bad man, play three genius, however magnificent, can insure suc-effects. Parson Rook and Chief-mourner Dove day of the week, besides Sunday. Put wife cess-where failure is not mourned as defeat, defy all description; and the Bull, to make one and children in work-house, cause do no work but branded as infamous-and where the victor, of our own, is a bird of the same feather-no himself. English mechanic, English artisan, however triumphant, reaps at best a meagre offence to "the Fly with her little eye" and English journeyman manufacturer, very co temporary reward, and becomes instantly the patent telescope.The Fish with his little mical chap; most idle, when for most to do; prey of the most impudent and unprincipled dish," &c. &c. &c. Paulo is the best clown, by most industrious when for nothing to do. piracy. Ridiculous! What, let us ask, would many degrees, now on the stage. he possesses Very fond for get him drunk; then great as the author of another School for Scandal make great humour, and reminds us more of "old lord; beat him wife, sometime starve him child- by his comedy now-a-days, granted it should Joe" than any of his successors, 66 young Joe" ren-never do wrong himself-lay fault on succeed? (for accident might jeopardy the suc- not excepted. The spider scene, the picture King George and Duke of Waterloo! cess of even such a play: the Rivals was nearly gallery, and the shower of cats, dogs, and pitchIrish, too, very strange people. Good heart damned the first night through an inefficient Sir forks with the points downwards, are all capievery body say not brag so much for good Lucius.) At the utmost, "according to the tal. The blowing Paulo off a porter's bench head. Too much idle in him own native soil-bond," from five to six hundred pounds! say a into the sign of the Spread Eagle, is very clework hard enough in mother country. Come thousand. Why, a man must write as good a verly managed; and when a few immaterial to England, all find employ. Irishman great play, and as fortunate a play, every year at tricks are omitted (as we suppose they are by patriot. Beat one another for all that! Not least, if he would live by his pen! But," this time), Harlequin and Cock Robin will be like Chinese, love and help one another! Not say the critics, "we don't care how he lives, one of the pleasantest pantomimes going. Of like Scotchman, come to Canton, all much provided we have a good comedy." "Then," the fun in Jack in the Box we cannot say make good for one another! says the author, gentlemen, 'tis better you much, finding " a screw loose" in the giant's should want than I;" and so saying, he draws castle; and the race for an apple between a check upon Colburn for double the sum, for Grimaldi and Wieland, the latter of whom enhalf the labour, one hundreth part the anxiety, Sunday morning. Go early to walk in Marrow-bone field, (call him so, believe, cause break man's bones there). Behold hundred Irish from province, call him Tipper-rare-y man; behold 'tother hundred from province, call him Go-naughty man-no quarrel afore. Fall on with short stick, call him shillaly, fight like devil, fracture one another of the skull, and leave for dead, only because Irish compatriot, too much fond feeling, when meet in mother country-call him-fighting for love!!! Nota Bene.-Tipper-rare-y man swear every Go-naughty man, woman, and child, born thief. Go-naughty man swear every Tipper-rare-y man, woman, and child, born liar.-Ireland very and none of the risk. The money's in his purse- acts a blubbering school-boy to the life, are the best points in the comic way. A mirror dance by Howel and Chickini, Miss Ryals and Miss Macdonald, is very elegantly and ingeniously managed. Mynheer Von Kleshnig's Mushapug is contortion personified; and a Miss Poole, an Again and again we repeat, make the theatre infant whom we remember elsewhere, sings the road to fortune as well as fame; extend with much grace and intelligence as a dandy to dramatic property the safe-guard of the law; and a broom-girl. But the great attraction of balance the precariousness of popular favour by this pantomime will be its scenery, which surthe weight of pecuniary reward; and we shall passes any thing we remember to have seen find talent enough to struggle for, if not to from the pencil of Stanfield, much as he has carry off, the palm of dramatic writing from our often delighted us. Nothing that we could say would give our readers an adequate idea of it-be used in medicine. It has a very strong struggles of life, among which criticism is not we, therefore, trust they will go and judge for sudorific action; and, indeed, in the old works one of the least laborious and responsible. themselves. The last scene, the Falls of the on medicine and pharmacy, box-wood is classed Virginia Water, reflects great credit on its in- among the sudorifics. The buccine has a very sooner had our young Mistress completed her But at length the secret will out. No ventor (we believe Mr. Beazely). It is the bitter taste. At the Philomathic Society, where only instance we remember of real water being this communication was made, M. Dupetit first Teen (she was Thirteen last Saturday!) introduced effectively upon the stage. Thouars remarked that buccine might probably than she took it into her head that she ought be advantageously used in the manufacture of to form a union with some proper match; beer; "for," said he, "there is more box-wood and as none of her own country had lived to than hops employed in making almost all the be old enough, she, like a sovereign Literary beer brewed in Paris." VARIETIES. Elections. MM. Etienne and Arnault, who were, in consequence of political opinions, excinded from the French Academy, have been restored to their seats, amid the acclamations of a crowded assembly. M. Heim has been elected to the seat lately held by Baron Regnault in the Academy of the Fine Arts at Paris. LITERARY NOVELTIES. LIST OF NEW BOOKS. Memoirs, Vols. III. and IV. 8vo. 1. 8s. bds.-Rickard's Princess as she is, despatched her ambassadors abroad to fulfil this momentous commission. What success has attended them will be known [Literary Gazette Weekly Advertisement, No. 1. Jan. 2d, 1830.]* Discovery, Vol. I. fcp. 6s. bds.-Adventures of an Irish will make his public entry into London, under next Wednesday, when her affianced Groom Lardner's Cyclopædia, Vol. II., Maritime and Inland Gentleman, 3 vols. post 8vo. 11. 11s. 6d. bds.-Jefferson's the imposing incognito of NUMBER ONE! India, Part III. Chap. 2, 8vo. 9s. sewed.-Claverston, or Foreign Literary Gazette. As is usual in our The Stuart Papers. It is stated in a letter the Infidel's Visits, 18mo. 2s. 6d. bds.-Trollope's Anafrom Rome, dated Dec. 11, in a French paper, courses, 8vo. 10s. fid. bds. Cobbin's Geography and a female, will preserve the supremacy; but it lecta Theologica, Vol. 1. 8vo. 15s. bds.-Townson's Dis- royal marriages, the native sovereign, though that there is no truth in the report of the King of Astronomy, 18mo. s. 6d. hf.-bd.-Rose's Christianity England having presented to Sir Walter Scott always Progressive, 8vo. 8s. 6d. bds.- Mant's Clergy is anticipated that her partner will be found the archives of the Stuarts, said to have been ley on Prophecy, 8vo. 12s. bds.--Short's Sermons, 8vo. very acceptable to the English people in his man's Obligations Considered, 18mo. 68. 6d. bds.-Whitbequeathed to him by Cardinal York. The 10s. 6d. bds.-Wellesley on the Court of Chancery, 8vo. high station. This we can take upon ourselves archives were, it is now declared, sent imme- 5s. 6d. bds.-Pomological Magazine, Vol. II. royal 8vo. diately after the death of the cardinal to the 17. 118. 6d. bds.-Family Classical Library, Vol. I. 18mo. 31. 38. bds.-Petersdorf's Reports, Vol. XII. royal 8vo. to say: he has been educated by the first late King of Sardinia. The papers supposed 4s. 6d. bds.-Jenour on Isaiah, Vol. I. 8vo. 128. bds. masters on the Continent, in philosophy, in to have got into the possession of George IV. Rev. J. Milner on Revelation, 8vo. 10s. bds.-Hall on science, in polite literature, in a knowledge of Loss of Blood, 8vo. 98. bds.-Satan, a Poem, by Robert were, according to this account, a few manu- Montgomery, 8vo. 10s. 6d. bds.-The Excitement, or the fine arts, and in all those accomplishments scripts which a faithless servant had obtained Book to induce Boys to Read, 18mo. 48. 6d. hf.-bd. which make the scholar, the gentleman, and at the request of Cardinal Gonsalvi. [We know German Dictionary, square 12mo. 58. bds. — Forsyth's the agreeable companion. These able persons The Olive-Branch, 1830, 32mo. 4s. 6d. silk.-Berthold's better. Ed. L. G.] Political Fragments, 12mo. 58. bds.-M'Kenzie's Manual of the Weather, 12mo. 38. bds.-Memoirs of Paul Jones, still continue to take a warm interest in the 2 vols. 12mo. 14. bds. fate of their pupil; and, it is hoped, that their We shall in future also advertise the announcements constant correspondence, combined with his literature, and in compliance with the directions of the own acknowledged talents, will put it in his of new works in the same manner, for the benefit of Stamp Office. power to keep up such an intercourse with Captain Beaulieu, a French officer in the service of the Pasha of Egypt, sent off, some time since, for one of his friends in France, a collection of antiquities and curiosities, among which were some crocodile's eggs. During the passage or the quarantine, these eggs hatched; and when the case was opened at the Custom- METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL, 1829. other nations as will tend materially to en 18 19 Thursday.. 17 house, three small crocodiles ran out. On December. Thermometer. 24. 37. 28. 37. 26. 33. We have only to add, that whoever may 29.73 Stationary desire to send in their compliments or adhe. 29.73 to 29.84 sions to his Excellency, they will be presented 29.84 Stationary 37. 29.66 to 29.71 to him by his agent, in Wellington-street, 29. 29.71 Wind variable, prevailing N. and N.E. where her Royal Highness will also be very Except the 18th, generally cloudy and frosty, and fre- happy to obtain any further proofs of the attachquently snowing. Edmonton. ment of her grateful people. CHARLES H. ADAMS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Slowly, in prospect, we advance on time THE LITERARY GAZETTE IN HER TEENS! Given under our hand at 12 o'Clock, P.M., being at once the last day of the year 1829, and the first day of the year 1830. Signed in every Language by every Letter in their various Alphabets. Countersigned "All in English." Progress of Arts. At the last sitting of the Society for the Encouragement of National Industry at Paris, a prize of 1,000 francs was awarded to a Mr. Coffin, of New York, for a machine to remove fur from skins employed in making hats: by this machine, four workmen are able in four hours to do the work of twenty-five according to the old process. A prize of 2,000 francs was awarded to Messrs. Grenet and Gompertz for an improved method N.B. The Foreign Literary Gazette has of making glue. ́A gold medal of 500 francs been suggested to the Proprietors of the Literary M. Delapierre, for an improvement in the Gazette by the vast quantity of instructive, inmanufacture of paper with silk. The prize of teresting, and amusing matter which was con5.000 francs offered by the Society for the best process of making paper with the bark of tinually pouring in upon them from the Conthe mulberry-tree, has been increased to 5,700 tinent, and for the publication of which the francs, to be awarded in 1830; and two prizes of 12.000 francs are proposed, one for the best WE were certainly of opinion that there was literature left very inadequate space. pressing and superabundant claims of English means of securing safety in explosions of steamThe inengines, and the other for a steam-engine a good deal of precocity about the Literary tention of their new undertaking is, in few ler which shall be less liable to explosion Gazette; but we had never made up our minds words, to render the same services to foreign than those now in use. [From these hints we as to her sex, in a grammatical point of view, letters, sciences, and arts, which the Literary may learn something at home, and apply our until the present moment. powers and skill accordingly.] Like the Siamese Gazette renders to those at home. It ought to Discovery of a New Principle in Box-wood.elephant at the Adelphi (where, by right of be observed, that these Journals will be entirely An apothecary of Bourdeaux announced to the name, the Siamese twins should also be), we distinct from each other, and directed to quite Pharmaceutical Society at its last sitting, that spoke of her as "it" ungallantly supposing different objects, though printed by the same he had discovered in the wood, and particularly that if we disclosed the feminine gender, some neat and accurate Printer, and published at the in the bark, of the box-tree, an alkaline prin- folks might fancy a want of learning, a feeble- same Office. No alterations whatever will take tiple, to which he gives the name of buccine. ness of understanding, and, in short, all those place in the London Literary Gazette, except This principle, which he has only been able to obtain in powder, saturates acids, and amiable traits of character which render the such improvements as an extension of his comfers with them uncrystallisable salts. This weaker portion of creation, however dear and munications puts in the power of its Editor. Lew principle extracted from box wood may loveable, unfit for the rougher toils and LITERARY GAZETTE OFFICE, Jan. 1, 1830 Price 64. small 8vo. embellished with a handsome Vignette by Finden, DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLO PÆDIA, Vol. II.; being the First Volume of the His tory of Maritime and Inland Discovery, in 2 vols. Lately published, Vol. I. being the first volume of the History of Scotland, by Sir Walter Scott. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster Row; and J. 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B., at Mr. Rastall's, Stationer, In 8vo. 158. boards, HE ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY for the Year 1830, containing Memoirs of celebrated Persons who died in 1828-29. Contents. Sir William Hoste-the Countess of Derby-Lieut.- The preceding Thirteen Vols. 15s. each. EATH-BED SCENES and PASTORAL In 1 thick vol. post 8vo. price 12s. with a beautiful Frontispiece, DEA CONVERSATIONS. John Murray, Albemarle Street. *. The above work has recently been included in the list of BRUNSWICK LIBRARY, 62, Judd tian Knowledge. Square. H. HOLLIER respectfully acquaints the Public that the abovenamed Library contains an extensive Collection of popular and interesting Publications. To which will be added every new Work of interest in History, Biography, Travels, &c. as soon as published. Catalogues and Terms of Subscription may be had on A variety of elegantly bound Albums and Scrap-Books, Annuals, A Third Volume of Death-Bed Scenes, (being the same as the above vols. V. and VI.) in 8vo. 12s. 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Brown, F.R.S.-On the Sea Slug of India, by C. Cellier, Esq.-On the Ancient Roads of the Peruby Dr. Gillies-On the Constitution of the Territory of lene, by Professor Hoffman, with a coloured Map-On the Ancient Forests of Scotland, by P. F. Tytler, Esq.-Account of De Nuremberg Boy. Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Price la. 6d. published by Westley and Davis, 10, Stationers' THE BRITISH MAGAZINE; a Monthly Edited by JOHN, BISHOP of LIMERICK. London: Printed for James Duncan, 37, Paternoster Row; and John Cochran, 108, Strand. B A COMPENDIOUS GRAMMAR of the and Sahidic Dialects, with Observations on the Bashmuric; toge- By THOMAS YOUNG, M.D. F.R.S. H.M.R.S.L. &c. In 2 neat 8vo. vols. price 17. 18. in boards, Edited by the Rev. G. TURNER, M.A. of Kettleburgh. LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH E MAGAZINE, No. CLXI. for January 1830. The British Magazine" will aim to be considered a monthly In 2 vols. 8vo. price 11. 58. boards, ELEMENTS of SCIENCE and ART; being a Familiar Introduction to Natural Philosophy and Chemat: together with their Application to a Variety of singant und tiefal Arts. By JOHN IMISON. A new tim, cur aiderably enlarged, and adapted to the improved State of Science. By THOMAS WEBSTER, Sec. G.S. Printed for CJ, G, and F. Rivington; J. Nunn; Longman, , Orme, Brown, and Green, T. Cadell; J. Richardson; S. J. Booth: Baldwin and Cradock; J. Murray; J. Boo6. B. Whittaker and Co.; T. Tegg: Simpkin and Mar A. and Harding and Co. Holyday, Prize, or School Book. Instructive Entertainment for Children. In Prose and Observer, March 22-Bell's Life in London, Feb. 8-Imperial Ma- THE LIFE and SERVICES of CAPTAIN By Captain W. H. SMYTH, R.N. K.S.F. 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The Subscribers are respectfully acquainted that the Thirty-Third Part, in folio, of this Work, is ready for delivery, containing The Thirty-Ninth Part of the Two-monthly edition, is likewise published; as also the Thirteenth Number of the Third, and the Ninth Number of the Fourth, monthly editions, containing, Thomas Howard, Duke of The Publishers have also begun the Republication of the entire Work, commencing with Number One, Very elegantly printed in demy 8vo. and stitched in an Ornamen-y tal Wrapper (to be continued every Saturday Morning), Number I. price 6d. of NIVERSARY Just published, with upwards of 700 Engravings, price THElegant Volume, which, on account of To Schools. In the course of January will be published, THE GRAMMAINED for the USE of SCHOO dedicated, with permission, to Her Royal Highness the Duch Of the University of Paris, Master of the French Academy, Shortly will be published, in 1 vol. 8vo. lated from the original German. By the Rev. E. J. BURROW, D.D. 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Debrett's Peerage, corrected to January 1, 1830. THEOLOGICAL ESSAYS various DEB on Subjects, touching some important Doctrines as main-tained by the Established Church, in accordance with the Sacred Scriptures, and in contrariety to certain Tenets of the present day. To which are added, some Observations on a Pamphlet recently published, professing to refute, on the Principles of Reason and Scripture, the Doctrines of Predestination and Election. By R. BACON, LL.D. Perpetual Curate of Tring. Published by Hatchard and Son, London; Wilkin, Norwich; and Aikin, Lynn. HE FOREIGN REVIEW, London: Black, Young, and Young, No. 2, Tavistock Street; Bossange and Co.; and Whittaker and Co. "The present Number opens with a review of the Life of Richter, one of the most extraordinary and truly German of German writers. Public fame attributes this paper to a gentleman who is better qualified for his task than almost any man in Europe, out of the circle of the chosen few in Germany. 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The Letter-pres will be accompanied by Seven Plates, containing Representation of 118 Coins, of which above 40 are unpublished, engraved in th first style of art by Mr. Edward Finden, after Drawings mos accurately made under the eye of the Proprietor, Specimens which may be seen at 81, Strand. It being desirable, on account of the Plates, to ascertain th probable number of Copies required, the Author will thank thos desirous of possessing the Work, to inform the Publisher, a above. In a few days will be published, in 1 vol. 8vo. 18. boards, SCHEME and COMPLETION TPROPHECY, wherein its Design and Use, together with its Sense and Application, as the grand Fundamental Proof By the Rev. JOHN WHITLEY, D.D. T.C.D. On Wednesday, the 6th of January, 1830, will appear, No. I. 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