AULDJO'S VISIT TO CONSTAINITINOPLE.

Ma. Ammo departed from Napes in April 1833, on board the ship that conveyed the tardy Lo:il PoNetany to Constantinople, when IBRAHIM was threatening to overturn the 0:tona in Empire as an avowed enemy, and the ...ols...ans were supp,-.011 t' h" tinli- tating the same end under the guise of friendship Daria..., the voyage, our author was sea-stela el the a f!er.man of 1lne day he was invited to dine w ith the Capatin, and was notch dimirlied at night by nautical noi.es ; he saw as much or Greene a:01 the Islands as could be distinguished fain the 'teasel's do.ck, and landed whenever he had the oi ipertunity to mak.• a cl,ser in I...- lion. Arrived at Constantinople, 11:• saw a ;ervl deal if tlut all that was to be seen, visiting the priaeiple nor the bazars, and the taverns ; buying pipes,10..-lintes, and mil : (alitg, drinking, mid making merry. Ho made • 401:e f•a••;i,l of the Russian camp, and attend•.:1 a review ; Ii • 1..cla.•10,11 the suburban plea ;tire Waves to which the li‘:,;eicite•- resat fir amusement ; and appears to have made sotto. nom is i alt tip' on the fair sex, whether Armenians, Greeks. oc Turk,.. Il i sa..v the slave-market, and a pi oeessi n whervia the ShIlati bore .1 prt; ill both of which lie gives us a pretty foil a..,Nt..t. lie also had !lie honour of a ramble wit II Lo,(1 PoN,i)N1;1', (111710', MLiC11 thty ri- ciprucally unfolded their v.r..vs as to the 1,oli;:cal coold Got it' the ottoman Empire and the Ea•L•rn 11•o.•111: but 11:1..0 p,ofoinel

specitiatioas are, for obvious ria•mos, [faun the

only learns that there was a toarvell,us e.itcc!rurr r. Atnhassmlor and his humble fr:enil. Nor ,lid '• commuloications end here.

as it would seem, "for a Ci1:11;20,- all he mum ti,H1 worthy ao,„,,•,-;,:,.• :;,.

and Lord Potosostiv, eoullilmotially intorno: : I lie then state of affairs he should :1-.'air Ca.:\ -!

pc:bid, Mr. Anima() toe]; ::,,le:Intage

Francesco (tourist slim nisbeat ) to re! o o ..1 Smyrna, the grotto of Ant iparos, a;..1

Mr. Aut.ndo kept a daily journal of all h. • r. 1, when these were wanting, of what he th.mght, his ex:.00rs: :to ori,..•1,.1 [hie the requisite quantity of matter t, .. the octavo volume It will be concluded from our description of some id its sidojeets, that the .loons/ has little novelty it motel., nor Iris it tract[ depth or keenness of observation : neither id...-. !he w: se:. :11 to possess any of that seientilie which slial-p.,ns the natural factiltie.:, or in a measure supplies tiwir sentinion!al, he writes notisen-q.; his clasHrai ein11.1•M•tn is not much better; but his descriptimis are clear, plait, and u miff 41011, with a kind of amusing vivacity that renders 1110111 ;e!reealile, and when the circumstances have an inh.rest in themselves, they lose nothing by his mode of telling. As he sojourned at Constaroti- nople during a stirring time, and seems to have lived alteeethee in diph matic and military society, he has; transii.trel to his pages some of the spirit and feelings of the eirel,s in whielt lie mingled, and which give to parts of his work a eon vetitional interest. The Journal, in short, is an agreeable hodje-poilge; fresh, lively; and frequently amusing, and never straining the attention it' it tails to excite it.

In the course of our author's travels, lie encountered some great personages. He saw Orin) King of Greee.‘ soon after his arrival in his dominions; had his brother the Prince of Bavaria for a fellow passenger on board the steamer, (and a very d'sageeeable one we are told ho made); and was likewise ht meircol by the Dutehess DE BERILI treading the same deck with hint..0:1*. We take a description of the lady and an anecdote of the Pi i111.0.

TOE HEROINE OF LA VENDEr.

'f he Duteliess came on hoard with her husband and suite, Count Men ire, and the Prince and Princess _—. I Icr I i, is by no means a It uols,,,,e- lute ; and she is very short, thin, and vulgar-looking. Nothing in bar per-411111 appe tr- ance marks her out far a heroine, or is calculated to inspire her follawers with the awe and respect with which they serail to worship 1,.r. down to whist with her husband, Itineta, and tlw old Pri114.0-s St. Theodore ; hoe the game received many unpleasant inters optiolts front the pitching and roilbut of the boat. Each time the tit came on, she sprang opo•I the beneli on whirl.; she had been sitting, and after bending her head rarer Or• vesscrs side, quietly sat down again to resume her cants. This lather Ion.,, ii unlady-like exhibition occurred repeatedly ; and we sc.--re impressed with the idea that her manners altogether were very unlitting her rank ait,1 steam. As it was publicly known that we had the Dandies, the Berri on le, tad, she ut • treated considerable attention ; otherwise her cur; tge w4,441,1 Hee, h lye di._ tinguished her front the most ordinary passenger. Our ('.Mist friend itppc wad on the quarter-deck, wearing thecolours of his party; at first she trek no notice of' him ; but at length it occurred to her that he might be a spy its disguise, and she haughtily demanded who he was. 1111., hayalry and devotion were not proof against this affront : in an instant he retreated below, and It tying dist-WI/in- bered himself of the once-cherished badge. reappeared on dad: with a counte- nance glowing with indignation; and, if 1 3111 not much deceived, Louis Philip gained a convert from that moment.

We had a great increase of passengets, besides the Datchcss anti her suite ; most of whom, being unaccustomed to sailing, were rptickly4ei their bc,inz-eivls. The weather, which at starting had threatened to be storinv, rum. Elea:v.1 lip ; and, though the evening was calm and beautiful, a heavy swell still contitine.1 to render the motion of the vessel disagreeable. The heroine of lea Vendee is sleep-. ing in her man chair ; the faithful i1enars repo,.., at her fi.er ; and her husband, whom she hardly seems to notice, is sitting on a bench beside her.

MAN-OF-WAR DUCIPLINE—STRICT IF TRUE.

I went on hoard the Madagascar in the evening, and enjoyed a pleasant confab with the officers. There is a striking difference in the tempers and dispositions of the two royal brothels; the one bring greatly Is-loved, while the other is dis- liked by every person in the ship. The King (Otho) is very kind anstaffable, giving no unnecessary trouble, and mixing fru:0y with the midshipmen and auto's; many a lonelocon has he partaken Or in the den of the former: Ilia brother (the prince of RIV.tria ), On the contrary, kali fuss and soperciliou•ness; and the very first morning after he embarked, the Cartain was compelled to read him a practical lecture On the necessity of coin:dyne; with the established regulations. Ile had ln.en told that, as punctuality was a roost IndillellSable nrexi:n on board a nun-of war, where every thing depended on the ex iniple aiior,hil to the sailor- by their ()divers and superims, he would be expeetW at !weal:flea by 1•1;;,ot wiry nttlgs

at the Isom prescribed, the Ki't'e was scatral .4t the tali!, and. after waiting a gnat ter of an hour, as thePilo'-:: cline nut, hr-u kfist

was forislo.d. About halt-pot nioe, his nova! ilightlesi toad,: his delmt, and I 791%,,,,I .0111e SUFI/II-I" the table eleanal : however, the Captain told Lim he WI. sum be bad lost his breakCist, pii tientarc as it a ti, g :hue to

dinner, and the regohn ions of the ship preebi.l. bavia...; any meal served

14 1,m, I Ii a rs r, 1,114. Tile PtillUI!tlOWPed, Il'01I110Isl.,1111,111.011011•IV 11.04,,11111Ied; 1111t, h1.sCIIIIg his lecture, he in Me an scut sal'aily 011 AN EASTF.3N troll LF 71.

I %%110' with nn ,1 • II in the ..woo,ni.m .1.111••••r, ivlo•re .• ive r:....pecr doe Tio • I story-telh, ; cry, •tl.. • Iiiland 1/gIIII,1" 111111,4 I, (then present as an eicgui•e• sat iu the upon ,iir, oo a hung pier of wo.ul 1,0 el SS't•tt.. I/1111,111,k 10,14o, 0;1,11 IOW 5..H:1'2,"ire. t:rl 111.1k11 :001 1:9;;Ititvg- in I coed exp,,,•;,,.1 gilt ,Icy so tacitoto. 1■!..i.n •:r oleo. At. I.!s! a elan!

c•AY chop-:1hi. lit oh:, tvi,ca the TA,:

this :1,11,1,11eitt, in WI: HI ••■•,0., 'Ii'i the a, io a t , .. of 070 1l,,: r, It!

OreinIII'd by bra' •••1 I 1,1 1.1••erv,i1 tor visite,. to the ty II Wis.: a rust' Mu Doi a largc easy arm 'chair, 011 •Itis' of 4s. Melt scoud a !nth: desk.

Isor orient 41 fricods .v.ul witil much poii...o....; fur, perceiving fro:a ear Enr.•pe ill r0501111:e chat SVC Wort' ■•1.1::;41*,, y 011,1%.:1 Ls 11! 1.1•01:t tit' the it,: I III ui 1.:Lt,•rerf, and wa. I: 41 til, to the 1,1 lif It at and eh .ir amid •t t loo-4 r,1 nei ■•■•: 1! 1,il!a.1,1.shood he ear- 1 ie.! a sit ill stick, :old i i p•lit• phy-,jos4notoY. avo! !Moo', hon. singul t•re• semhl mee to oar Iwirs.. lie ay is f met:. ru.it, II0sr sa g.meralh,".:orit ; and wore Ii11 i.,:e of II:, lINTIS a MIL`t ii it which, it is still, was .0 csent 41 ta hito hs. tl,.. Sit!tan, as a mirk of los espeeial iyprobation. A profound silen •.• prevaih..I .leuong the comp my tho moment he made his app,.. trance ; every' ee. .irons to be :Wt, li!to4 to eltl•11 OVI.SV NV111•11 III it f •!: hi. lipa. No s-.:r. •t,:1.1. of Stamboul !rut cvet enj ,red :::of ;Hod c ity as ail Tot 'thews; wLu, ri-Ing LrOni and thsee very pr,■foutai

eh-i•1:1,.., to the vonipany, conintenve,1 his 'i Home" will' ❑ series of imi- ratio:is. in syltiel, he per-mated a Turk icon' or (.'alahria

of the ::,tot. );-:,•nt.ti John Trot 1., rept VI,Well n, ,"tries; not nii his jonr-

iwy to the world .hod make his foot:me ; and tent visits vac'

Ili ome occasion, beiagni;•ta,:villor ;L he is everywhere t.easteil and neve I trial the most resp..etbil attoistion, Well ,.11e tea; truth being

lee is spit up:in, pluel,eil by the b • :rd. .r.d. in short,

Ill ibreate.1 in a t',..n and ditInent. tears. At lie tir..ls hi, troy to Sranlh011), and In In •efo, to oh,I.O1 an interview with his Siddiele I ; at' -r tihich he visits &e., :Al on 11;s way back is t.rkacri hy a p;r:tte, who eat lino to the co ust of Artie th„ vo..t..;e, he ii, itihr, 11.,111,•if as dtreete.I With a to 4.4 horrible sea sielso ; line his representation i f a per,/11 lin ler that so :wen -

tate, that I :i!iliost myself in the coclqiit of ho awl all

the terrors rot th, vot •t, rosy th..! .1fIriatio are-e fr.'sli t i int• vivo, Afn•r many otli.T 'loos, he returns site to .A1110); his mitre city. nn Ii‘dier slam lic set the oundiev who had seen the world, "full of wise sass-,' and trims. His hairbreadth me..mrs, the usthicl,:y script, he gels into, t Ire blauders he is itte.•ssantly coamiiiti, g from his intpta, "I lite tlit;Iiit;;Ps of the vacua, tIittIOtIS AVII0111 IX is 010 CO1161111:11 cq hcrgot ;Old 01.1y 111)11:1 words, Ilk ;16.1011 niisconeep- [ion: 4>f the M fl.-rs he ice, Wes, his hatictings, btstioadoes, feasts, impti:ontrient,, and toes. the odd sat.irictl yenta lks 4.1 cited by the di,lerent objects, places, and strange fashions he ameoutners, ail .dfools.41 opportunities to the itio-eniotts mimic for displaying tile vers trinty of his powers. The eltanges, too, of voice, ot moo, look, gest are, imitable to the vat ious charactors he as-mm.4, tvere there-

expectancy of the " Last Man," waiting, torch in hand, to descend into the grotto of Antioros !