TOUBBLIN,

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a3 8 quarter to two pa T returned, and I met the king’s
Sons going to dine with their father, who takes that meal mr. 84
Oxactly at two. 8a you gece we are not so unfashionable in
Quay Street as we imagined. After taking a hasty dinner
YSelt, T hired a horsn and rode again into the country by
Another road, and visited the Tivoli Gardens. On the way
I passiod Some good houses, the families of which were all
Putside, either in balconies or in the gardons before the
door, with tables laid out with refreshments, at which the
gentlemen wera smoking, the ladies kritting or sewing, and
Perhaps the children playing around with frolicsome glee.
All thig close to the great thoroughfare to Tivoli, along
Which crowds of pedestrians of all ranks, and great numbers
of Carriages and horsemen, were proceeding. Yet nobody
burned hig head to sneer, or to insult others ; there wag no inbrusion
 qr curiosity. = I thought of old England, and as I knew
it would be impossible there to witness suck a scene, I hope
I dig right in condemning the good people of Berlin for
bheir religious conduct, At the Tivoli Gardens, which are
#hout two miles from the town, they have a good view
of the city. Hore are Montagnes Russes and other amuseents,
 The day was splendid, and such a scene! Hundreds
of well-dressed and still better behaved people were lounging
OF Sitting in the large gardens, or several buildings of this
BY retreat; in the midst were many little tables at which
groups wore sitting. The ladies had their work-bags, and
vere lnitting, or sewine ~ “ling, or sipping coffee or
lemonage ; the gentlemer smoking, or perhaps flirting
With their Perty. TL. 4 Ceome at the Montagnes Rnsses !
The little carviapes w =r down one after another
along this undulat-, — 7 wit parties of every kind
"ud age, from the OUT Boar {y the Kitten-lilke child, whe
chung with al its claws to the nurse, or mister, or mamas
he gave ib the tress Then thape wes manic, and albor.