has discovered. Several Englishmen have | Upwards, and taught me-hope. At last he died: ORIGINAL POETRY. A FAMILIAR STORY. It was a winter morning. I had turned [By Correspondents.] THE VENUS DE MEDICIS. Array'd in nought but her own loveliness In form-in grace, the type of beauty's queen 'Twould seem that genius once, with soaring wing, On nature's privacy had stol'n so near, And, swift descending to his native earth, With one impassion'd touch impress'd that clay, And gave the paragon of beauty birth. Camden Town. 30th Dec. 1819. IMITATION OF BURNS. The sun's a lowin i' the sky, H. A. D. They wauken'd him sae soon. And draps are on the bushes, Then up, how can ye sleeping hide Up, up, or the glaized pane 'll be brak, LINES, EVAN. Written at an Inn within sight of Consbro' Castle, Yorkshire. (A Scene in the Romance of Ivanhoe) The smiling Vale that peaceful rests below; The works of the Messrs. Walker of Rotherham, for the boring of cannon. of the sylvan scenery in which Ivanhoe is laid, + These lines were written, and many sketches were taken as singularly beautiful, by the artist from whose pen they came, many years ago. This shows how fine an eye the author of that romance has for nature, and how accurate, as well as picturesque, are his descriptions. Of the effect of this book we could cite no higher instance than that of a gentleman, who after reading the account of the Tournament, and rising to go out, called his servant to bring his helmet, instead of hat. The general power of these novels has never been more highly and happily expressed than by a literary lady, who is so enthusiastic an admirer of them, as to say, "It is a happy thing to live in this age, were it only for the pleasure of reading them." HODGE. The wild winds blow, Deck'd in their wintry gear. The gobbling ducks, The hen that clucks, And cock that struts so bold: The lowing cows, And bleating ewes. Seem pinched by the cold. The toiling steed Regrets the mead Where he was wont to browse; The lazy hog Grunts at the dog That keeps him from the house. But Grey-malkin, All snug within, Enjoys the blazing fire; Doth gently pat The mouse that dares her ire. Now Hodge returns! The sparkling ale goes round; And mirth and glee abound. To play at loo and whist, The happy countryman; He heedeth not Thus have I shown, of the peasants,) but have some excuse to The storm a jot, That in the town offer. Our huts and our corn were a prey Whilst all around is warm : The people do not well : to the flames. We are all fathers of famiThe hail may fall, But honest Hodge Doth Fortune dodge, lies, and no prospect but starvation remained These give him no alarm. And gives and lives himsel's to us for the approaching winter. We knew very well that the French paid two reales for His barton's full, His ruddy cheek a glass of water,—with this money we hoped The cow and bull And pimply beak to relieve ourselves from want. Our sons Shew Hodge's thrifty care; Shew little want or care ; are here in the army, and we also are preAnd more than this, He's early up Then takes a cup, pared to die fighting for our country. A The farmer's kindness share. And wends to field or fair. part of this very money was intended for powder, as we are too poor to procure our No churl is he, Meanwhile the cit ammunition, as is required of us." Tears But Llythe and free Sees visions flit sparkled in the eyes of the Hero. He went He bears a gen'rous heart; Of contracts, stocks, and loans; into his tent, came out with a purse in his Thrice cent per cent He grasps content hand, and gave every peasant a piece of Acknowlege his desert. He starts--awakes, and groans ! gold worth five ducats, saying, “ Divide the J. H. water among your countrymen, and leave Now I will show the French to me ; to-morrow they will have What mickle woe something to drink.” He would not stop to Attends a town-led life; SKETCHES OF SOCIETY. receive their thanks, but immediately after And eke repeat this noble action withdrew. It is remarkable, What secmcth meet, ANECDOTE OF GENERAL THEODORE REDING that in this battle Swiss were seen fighting Or single or with wife. VON BIBEREGG. against Swiss, who here murdered each other. The air is thick, Commanding the Swiss troops in the service of for the pay which they received from foreign The mud doth stick, Spain. nations. The French Swiss regiments, who And clog up all the way; The busy crowd, (Extracted from the Journal of a German wore a red uniform, were called by ours So dull and proud, Officer in the Spanish service at the battle the Red Swiss, and they were in fact not a Wear out the dingy day. of Baylen.) little inveterate against each other. Two At night they roam I cannot refrain (says the officer) from re- Redings commanded Spanish troops, and Are seldom home, lating an anecdote, which throws such a one a French Brigade. Don Theodore would But in the tavern scen: pleasing light on the character of the im- not see this latter, Don Carlos Reding, when With throat like drum mortal Don Theodore Reding, a man who he was made prisoner. His wife doth come, by his intrepidity, personal valour, and sound judgment in the military art, greatly contri- THE DRAMA. evening before the battle, several dragoons of one of our most distant pickets of cavalry Our return of the drama this week is nil ; But she, poor thing, brought bound into the camp, about twenty no novelty has been produced at either of the Gets a drub-bing, Andalusian peasants, who were conducting a great houses, and we are not so much in Which sure none can regret. number of mules and asses loaded with love with theatrical antiquities, as to com water, by a secret road, to the French, when pose an essay upon them. The pantomimes The single man they were seized by our people. The heat continue their attractions. The Bean-Stalk Looks pale and wan, Th' effect of early riot: was so excessive, that persons of eighty seems to be productive ; and Grimaldi havIt moves my ruth years of age remembered nothing to equal ing exchanged his squire's for a clown's To see the youth it. The peasants trembling awaited their dress, is more at home than ever in the So lost to health and quiet. sentence, before the General's tent, well know-blanket, wherein he is so happily, since by ing that death was the consequence of their proxy, tossed. For, ere he be crime. At last the commander appeared. NEW DRAMA. A Musical Drama, taken Full six times three, Curiosity had drawn together some young from the popular novel of the Antiquary, is By vile debanch he's undone, officers, to whom Reding said: “Gentlemen, in rehearsal at Covent Garden Theatre. And friends lament form a circle. These men, (continued he, Liston is to represent Oldbuck the AntiIn discontent The wickedness of London. addressing us with great seriousness,) were quary; Emery, Ochiltree; and the princi conveying to the enemy, who are, we know, pal musical characters by Duruset, Miss The maidens flaunt suffering for want of water, that necessary Stephens, and Miss Tree. article ; now determine their punishment- THEATRE DU VAUDEVILLE. according to the Laws of War," said the La Somnambule, a Vaudeville in 2 Acts.But never one first, the second, and the third. The peasants Nina went mad for love; but Cecile, the To list to the divine. turned pale. Some voted for shooting them heroine of the new Vaudeville, merely be *Tis but to see the most compassionate for drawing lots and comes a sleep-walker because her lover has A certain he punishing every fifth man." But do not forsaken her through unfounded jealousy. To plan how to deceive: let us," said the General, "decide too has- Cecile, in revenge, resolves to bestow her Miss, pert and vain, tily in a case of such importance; which of hand on another admirer. Every thing is Looks with disdain you, gentlemen, can know how many of us arranged for the wedding; and the intended On those that Love believe. may survive to-morrow? What induced bridegroom arrives, accompanied by Gustave, In each new face you, (turning to the peasants,) to act in this the faithless lover, of whose adventure he She finds a grace manner ? You ought to contribute to our is ignorant. Gustave sees the fair phantom Which her old lovers lack; success ;-you, whose interest it is to do the during the night, and some words which And then, God wot, French all possible harm, even you bring Cecile utters in her sleep convinces him that She heedeth not, provisions to the enemy's camp!” his suspicions of her were groundless. The But stuns ye with her clack. “ General, we have done wrong, (said one author, it would appear, takes it for granted that a woman necessarily speaks truth in her sleep; though many a fair dreamer might be inclined to dispute the principle. Be that as it may, Gustave, too generous to destroy his friend's happiness, determines to set off on the following day; but Cecile's shawl, which is found in his chamber, explains the whole affair to Frederick, and he renounces the hand of his intended bride, in favour of her former lover. This, it must be allowed, was the most prudent course that could be adopted by a gentleman about to marry a sleep-walking wife. THEATRE DE LA PORTE SAINT MARTIN. VARIETIES. of which has been made into English, wherein he not only maintains that it is the incumbent duty of Hindoo Widows, to live as There have been, for the last few days, ascetics, and thus acquire divine absorption, several spots visible on the sun's dise; some but expressly accuses those who bind down of them very large. It is remarkable that a widow with the corpse of her husband, these spots change their figure and position, and also use bamboos to press her down and and disappear and re-appear with "unusual prevent her escape, should she attempt to rapidity. fly from the flaming pile, as guilty of deliRousseau could not endure spoiled chil-berate woman murder. In support of this dren. One day, as some children were playing charge, as well as of his declaration of the in the gardens of the Tuileries, Bernardin illegality of the practice generally, he has observed to him; "These are beings whom adduced strong arguments founded upon the you have rendered happy; your advice has authorities considered the most sacred. This been followed." Rousseau replied, "I spoke treatise has excited a strong sensation in First representation of Les Petites Dana-against those who tyrannize over children; India, where the horrible custom against ides, ou Les 99 Victimes.-This is a parody but now it is the children who lord it over which it is directed is still lamentably preon the Tragedies and Operas that have been their governesses and tutors. founded on the story of the Danaides. M. Sournois, a restaurateur, takes place of King Danaus. He has fifty daughters, who are married to their fifty cousins. Cupid is irritated that Hymen should thus deprive him of so many subjects, and he deputes a dream to M. Sournois, which gives him the nightmare; and informs him that one of the bridegrooms intends to send him ad patres. Terrified at this warning, Sournois, who has not been made acquainted with the name of the delinquent, thinks the surest way is to dispatch all his sons-in-law at once. He summons his daughters to meet him in the evening in the cellar. Cupid, who is also in attendance, examines the casks, and finds in one of them fifty knives, which he transforms into fifty daggers. Among the advertisements of the present A discussion respecting oysters, at present occupies public attention in Belgium and Holland. A bank of oysters has recently been discovered in the neighbourhood of Antwerp. These oysters, it appears, do not agree with the Belgians; but the Dutch, on the contrary, are very fond of them and Sournois' daughters range themselves in hence a serious dispute has arisen in the circles round the barrels. "My little an-journals of the two countries. The Batagels," says the father," you must perforin vians say the oysters are not English; but me an act of service: do me the favour to the Belgians like them the better for that, kill your husbands this evening." Forty-nine and pride themselves in giving the preference swear to execute the barbarous orders, and to their own native oysters; the moderates, they conceal the daggers in their ridicules. who may be said to belong to the stomach M. Sournois, however, observes that Made- faction, cat both impartially. Thus political laine has not sworn like the rest; he sus- feeling attaches itself to every thing! Where pects that she intends in petto, to save M. will party spirit next find a niche-since it Pincée, her husband; and he reproaches has penetrated even into oyster-shells! her for her weakness. valent. METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL. Friday, 31-Thermometer from 18 to 28. morning clear; the rest of the day hazy. JANUARY, 1820. Saturday, 1-Thermometer from 13 to 29. Barometer, from 29, 60 to 29, 72. the rest of the day foggy and cloudy. - This scene resembles one in Gombaud's tragedy of the Dainaides: when Danaus exhorts his daughters to murder their husbands, one of them seriously askɔ :— "Pour leur donner la mort, comment les prendrons nous ?" "Il faut les enivrer"replies Danaus. Hypermnestra then observes that her husband never sleeps, and that the strongest wine cannot intoxicate him. In this instance the tragic poet is at least as burlesque as the author of the parody. Madelaine prevails on her dear Pincée to fly. The forty-nine bridegrooms retire to rest, and soon meet their fate. Their ghosts are seen rising to heaven, with their cotton night caps; and Sournois and his daughters are hurled to the infernal regions, where they are doomed to endure endless grotesque torments. A child of little more than seven years of age, named Faustin Hugues, is at present the object of enthusiastic admiration at Naples, for his extraordinary performances on the violin. LITERARY NOTICES. Contents of the Journal des Savans for Mlle Vauvilliers Histoire de Jean d'Albert, Fecrozabad. The Kamoos or the Ocean.- George Reinbeck, Dramatic Works (in P. Basile de Glemona. Supplément au BURNING OF WIDOWS.-About a year Monday, 3-Thermometer from 33 to 25. Barometer from 29, 67, to 30, 15. Wind N. 3 and 4.- Morning cloudy, with a little snow, the rest of the day clear. Rain fallen,375 of an inch. Rime particularly thick in the morning. Lat. 51. 37. 32. N. TO CORRESPONDENTS. R. R.'s communications are received with acknowledgments. Y. is a more accurate than liberal critic, on the adverb "only" being, certainly loosely and erroneously, placed before instead of after the words "inferior" and " published," in the first col. of our last Number. The sense requires the latter; and it was sheer haste in preparing for Saturday a review of a quarto volume, not seen till Thursday afternoon, which caused the careless blunders. Erratum.-In our last Number, in the review of Sir W. Ouseley's Travels, col. 2, p. 9, line 52, for "Trinity" read “ Unity" of God. A JAMES ROSS, Leo!. Miscellaneous advertisements, Parly in January will be published, conducted on Principles of Attachinent to our pre(Connected with Literature and the Arts.) ARY, for 1820, with Silhouette Portraits. sent Establishment in Church and State. 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To which is added, FASTI OX-LONDON, or, a MONTH at STEVENS'S; ** Subscribers to this valuable body of English Bio- London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Ma- a Satirical Novel: with numerous Anecdotes of dis. tinguished Characters. By a LATE RESIDENT. London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, In the Press, by the same Author, “I shall show the Vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but as a contrast to those of London; nor shall I omit 4 portrait or a character, because the original was my friend or my acquaintance."---Introduction. London: Printed for the Proprietors, by W. POPLE, 67, Chancery Lane: Published every Saturday, by WILLIAM CHALK, at the Literary Gazette Office, 268, Strand, where Communications (post paid) are requested to be addressed to the Editor. |