Star. — London, England, 1825-10-17 00:00:00

STATE, OF MANUFACTURES IN AGYP.t. The following are extracts from letters written by Mr. Galloway, son of the eminent engineer in Londca : _ _ " Cairo, May 12, 1825. " I left Alexandria on the 9th of March, and arrived here on the 18th, after a most delightful journey up the Nile. The Pacha had unfortunately left the citadel on the morning of my arrival, to go and review his new Arab troops, who are under the discipline of Ge• neral Boyer and some other French Officers. I was in troduced by Mr. Wallans to the Kio Bey, the Pacha's Prime Minister, who received me wilt marked civility, presented me with coffee in a cup similar to his own, and laid asiJe his pipe. These ceremonies, with men ' of his distinction, are here taken as highly complimen- ' tary. He immediately sent for the senior engineers ' and architects. After being formally presented, and after a long and tedious consultation with those gran- ' dees, the copper-mill being the subject of our discourse, ' they at last decided where it should be erected. The ' Pacha had directej Mr.. Wallans, in the event of my I arrival, to request that 1 would visit all his fa6riques, as they are here styled by the French u. and make my I report thereupon. Accordingly, 1 accompanied Mr. I Wallans to a cotton fahrique, erected, and for some time ' directed, by a Frenchman of the name of Jumelle, once a clerk of Andelle. He had persuaded them to I extend the cultivation of tire plant which produces the ' fine staple cotton called Maho cotton, long known in Egypt, but only cultivated as a curiosity for the garden. it is generally reported that he was poisoned by the Turks; but on this point stories vary. The fac tory is called Malta, and derives its name from the number of Maltese Franks employed in it.— The space it occupies is from five to six English acres; its appearance is ye y imposing. On being in troduced to the Effendi, or director, who enjoys here gre..• distinction, he received me with much parade— " he presented me with coffee and a pipe; the latter is in tended as a mark of great respect. He accompanied me through the.fact .ry ; we were attended by a guard of Jani,saries. In the first place we entered, they we:e weaving muslin of different quali ies—the looms were workei by Arabs. 1 was not a little surprised at their productions. We passed on to tie cotton-spinning de partments, where were a great many Arab and African slaves, both boys and girl.., employed. We proceeded to the calicu-printing department, where they were equally advanced. The wood blocks are engraved by Frenchmen, who are teaching some of the Arabs this att. I was intro duccd to Mr. Gunnie,.a young French. man, wh.) sts.)elintenas the metal roller engraving. 1 was astonished at the progress they have made in this branch. They have a machine for engraving gun metal rollers, of four feet long, and six inches diameter, to be used in their machines for calico-printing. They have also csleaders, and glazing engines, wiih metal rollers, ; five feet long, and fourteen inches diameter. We passed through a turnery, where there were forty turning lathes, most wretcludly made, however, being all constructed here. .They are driven by cattle, anu worked by we Arabs, chiefly in turning wrought iron ground rollersior cotton machinery. They have also a wheel-cutting engine for . the pinions, but of the worst construction. They were not a little dis appointed at my not praising it—they prized it much. We then went into the vice or framing shop, where there are a great many Pranks and Greeks, some of them tolerable workmen. Here they shelved me fiutiog engin- s for farm:ng.grooves in wrou i ;lr.•iinn rollers fr,r tl:e coaxal machines. I'he next department presented me with the view of a :clew-cutting engine. T 1 e structioa was bird, and evinced to me the little know ledge the people have.in the science of screws, and the proper mode of generiting.thern. This engine n comists of a pair of wooden sheers twenty-Ave fret long, with a regulator of tell feet long, and eight inches diameter,. working on the upper stele of the sheers in •a line with the screw to be cut, and at the end of the regulator is attached a bevel wheel, which w.orks another one fitted upon an upright shaft, the upper end a which comes into a worn above, and has a capstan atta'ch'ed with four levers. In the smith's shop etley,bare about forty forges,. two of are 'worked by large bellows, driven by cattle. There is also stilt hanimer.of about 4cwt. They were:forging — press-screws of eighteen or twenty feet in - eh,' - eh,' arid 'eight inches diameter; also various sires ftir cottrin oicbinef. The labourers are 'chiefly Arabs, sailed here Fellaelv. There is no doubt, but that tinder a good sisttns of coverini4ent, • and a little aid from Etrropean'supetinteridene, they may be come a manufacturing people. • • They 41ave extensive a» and good Um and copper mines—the latter in the! neighbourhood of Cairo, bordering on tire Red Sea. They are defci. ut of fuel, which makes these treasures. _comparatively' useless, though there is every reason to believe. that the mines were worked by the ancient . It appears that in Upper Egypt, a little beyond Senoi, there _are extensive mines of copper and iron. These ores are of a very superior quality, and there are immense woods to supply fuel for reducing them. The Pacha has engaged an Englishman named Brown, a • man at sound mechanical knowledge and conversant with mining. Re has been here some time, but hat not/ done so well as was expected., He is now gone to ir spect the mines of this country ; and if he finds a suffi ciency of fuel to work these ores (he has already given his opinion that it is practicable), I have no doubt that the Pacha will put the plan in exectstion. Trey have several factories for cotton-spinning of the b. fo:e-oien tioued description in different parts of this country,. and the Pacha is still electing more, all the machinery' for which is made at Cairo, under the direction of the Flanks. It fivers no comparison yet with Era Tea work, and costs 100 per cent. mole. They cast their oars brass guns, and have a boring engine, erected by ! a Frenchman, They have another establishment for muskets, pistol-, and small arms. In fact, they endea vour to manufacture every thieg for thearselves. A great quantity of cotton machinery has, first and last. been sent here from France, and that fur no other tea son, as they avow, but because it could not be h.td from England. Tr is has given the French a decrded ad. van , age in establishing them,elves here. Acid to this their inces-ant intrigues, and you may sup ose what little chance there is for the independence of John. Bull. Fortunately for us, I have been taken up by the P.rcha—so that I have only to combat the oppo sition wlric:i is brought against myse.f, which is no light thing to encounter. They have also had from France machinery for w e tiring broad cloths. Among these is a very good sheering machine with a spinal knife. There were three we avers here, Frenchmen', t of whom died of the plague, the third of dysentery. There is a B. itish Gentleman here who is preparing specimens of broad cloth. Upon the Pacha': return to the camp, I waited upon him: we had along conversation upon the dif ferent manufa:tures. His Highness requested that I, would make a list of articles which would be useful to them. He introduced the subject of the copper-mill, and from that went to the rectifying the cotton-presses, and begged that I would use all possible dispatch in rutting them in a state fit to work." (The letter goes on to de scribe his proceedings in putting the presses in order which were used for packing cotton.) " I wen: on the following day to the PetCll•l 4 who had heard of the suc cess of the presses, but he could not praise them, be cause they did not effect so much as the wood pre:.: made here. He stated to me what he had heard— that we required more men to work there, and that they would not produce mote than ten bales per day each. I observed to his Highness that with re.ard to the number of men necessary for working one, they re quited one half of the number for their own in estes, and that we could produce three bales every hour, or thirty six in 12 hours, which would be ten or 20 more than could be produced by their own presses. His Highness, on hearing this interpreted, very soon changed coun tenance, and replied 'that he would go on the follow ing morning befote sun-rise to see it in operation. I took leave, therefore, and started off for B.at lock, where the press is erected, collected the Arabs, and went to work to make up a few bales. I had six men at the levers and three below, and began to press with the quick motion, and formed half the bale. I then shifted it to the slow motion to complete the operation, the time taken up was just twelve minutes—eight mi. nutes more were spent in cording. The hale weighed 225 rutteloes, and was considerably thinner than their own, containing the same weight and quantity of cotton. I gave the men a present, and promised them another in the miming if they wor ked well. I returned home and retired to bed, in ending to be up in time for the Pacha. At ten o'clock the same night I received a note from Mr. Wallans to inform me that the Pacha had put off his coming till Monday morning at the same hour. This arrangement was very agreeable to me.— I was greatly indisposed, and spent the whole day (Sun day) in bed. 1 rose at four o'clock on Monday teerning,, mounted my horse, and made way for Bmilock, ac-I cordial; to appointment. At seven o'clock Mr. Wallans made his appearance. At eight his Highness arrived.l After saluti• g him, we started the press, and completed a bale in twenty rai'.utes. His Itgliness made no im mediate remark. Some of my opponents wanted to Co :lair it wall a hydro-mechanical press, which was standing close to it. I readily admitted that it was quicker, but I reminded them of its liability to get o.rt of order, which with the screw puss was not at all a matter of danger. My explanation being in terpreted to his Highness, he burst into a loud laugh, whica seemed to me to be an acknosledgment of the tact. I informed him, that with two cotton boxes I thought I could produce five or six bales for him. His answer , was, that if 1 could do that, he would have several made of the sam. sort. I have not yet been able to get the boxes made, because of the intrigues 1 before hinted at. I took an opportunity of complain ing to the l'acha on the subject. He asked what he should do if they were disinclined to assist him? Tr.e Kit) B-y, as I just now learn, sent an order for them to be done immediately. Thus I have nearly got to the end of my mission, except that part of it n !licit con cerns the dredging machines. I hope soon to have to inform you of their success, and then my mind will be at ease. 1 tike every opportunity of representing to the people abf n.e such things as I consiirr likely to be ot.efu: to them. 'they are very slow in deter mining. I have proposed to them to water the land by means of pumps deposited on the banks of the Nile, at equal distances, to be worked by cattle, for their pie sent mode is indeed a very rude one. An endless chain of inch or three-quarter rope is used with earthen pots .equal distances. The tope is put over a ~trundle , !s.hich is put in motion .by a pinion placed on • Ate Verne ;haft, and that wt,rks in gear with a horse wheel. These machines are made of wood, so awk wardly., that threE-fifths of the power are requisite to' overcome the friction. • If you recollect we sent out :drawings and discrietions of a paper-mill, but no one seems to have thought any more about it. I have men tioned the subject to the Kio Bey, who seems de lighted at the idea of establishing such a thing, and has convets.d rith the Pacha upbu it. 1 have seen Ohm both two or three times about it.— They desire that you would examine the samples of paper enclosed ; and they wish to have all the necessary machinery to form a c, mplee establishment on a mail scale. It is to be erected on the banks cf the Nile. The machinery must be (arisen by cattle, as there is no possibility of applying water power, except by artificial methods. They wish to know if cotton as well as linen rags can be used for writing-paper? 2dly, if it is pos sible to make paper from straw, and of what sort? (this project having been proposed to them); %fly, as a great quantity of linen-rag is found upon all the mum mies, and as it contains a great portion of the acid used for the preservation of the bodies, if it can be ap plied to the purpose of paper-making? They would require a man from England well versed in the manu 4facture, who would undertake to teach the Arabs, and they wish to know what remuneration lte would expect! From the result of your answers they will decide as to orderine it." I been with the Pacha this morning, during which time we had a long conversatioa o the subject of steam, with which he appears mach ple.iseJ. 'net e will be a fine openiag here for steam-eogi- es in general. These has been an immense coal-miee i,covered near Constantinople, and the Pacha expects to gain permis sion ro tvrrk it from the Gland Seignior. ! h ,ve offered to take the superintendence 1: 0 fi . A grand project presents itself hem for the establishment of a London Company—l mean that of furnishing steam-vessels to ply between London and Liveri:ool at d the E st Indies, by way of the Red Sea. I have fitoposed to cut a canal between Cairo and Suez. The route this way would be very short and sale, compared with the voyage', round the Cape of Good Hope. Toe Pacha would con sent ta it, and the advantage both to himself and the C.qopany would be immense. I mall push the subject when his lii•-liness is more at leisure. T:ie greater Nit of the fleet ate f.ete. fitting nut f r another expe dition. It is laughahle to mad do- catnits in the Eagli-h Newspapers of the damage anJ de.truction of. the said fleet—no word of v, hich is tiue. They have some fine frig •tes and brigs of war, but the courage of the teen is doubtful. They a:e known to he :, , fraid of the Greeks. The l'acha has been very successful in his undertaking-. The Greeks are to he l itied; I lear it is over with th:m. The Pacha is a:ixi , ,us to see b ith the steam engine tor our engine., arid the Engineer ste. m vessel out at sea. I cannot imagnae what can have be come of the vessel, as we have advice of her sailing from Gravesend on the 11th of June. If any accident should have happened to her, it will blight the high opinion which the Pacha entertains of steam naviga tion. While I was at the Palace this morr.ing, I had n opportunity of viewing the whole of the apait meats. On being asked what I thought of them? 1' said that they would be complee but for the want of being lighted up with gas.' He laughed at my expla nation in shera i if; km the practicability of it. He di rected me to order a complete set of gas machinery to light the whole palace, and the arena opposite to it. The expense will not be so groA an object in this case as the saving of time. l'i ay hurry with this order, as ev:ry day wilt appear a week to the Pacha until he sees it. If you satisfy him wilt this, he will have three sets for Ca'ro. His sari in-law, and all the great men here, will he sute to follow his example. I suppose you begin to think, from the deaths which I have men tioned, that the climate of Egypt must be bad. I can assure you of the contrary, if men will only take a little precaution. I was never so well in health as lam now. Several families I visit enjoy perfect health.— The occurrence of the plague occasionally is a serious 1 1 drawback, otherwise it would be decidedly a fine' 'country to live in. I ought to mention that the healthy people here never touch spirits: thsir drink is a little French wine and water." ROYAL ACADEMY uF .SCIEACES Al' PAW. CIRCULATION OF THE PLO , D, &C. We mentioned some time since that Dr. Barry, an English physician resident at Paris, had read before the Aca.semy of Sciences in that city, a memi,ir on the at. Lion of the blood in the veins ; and that Messrs. Cuvier and Dumeril, whose names ate so well known to the lovers of natural history, had been appointed by the Academy to investigate the subject, and draw up a report upon the same. We have now to state that these Gentlemen lately presented their report to the Aca demy ; and have the sniisfaction to add, that it is highly cteditable to our countryman, al will appear from the following details, whiat we extract frAn one of the Paris journals. 'fair commences by alluding to the various which have hitherto been entertAineci by phy siologists with respect to the C3WC i.f the motion of the blood in the veins. Thus some have attributed this mltion to the action of the heart ; others to the pressure of the muscles ; and oth. rs again to an absorbing power in the veins themselves. Amidst this diversity of opi nion, however, with respect to the cause of this motion, authors have in general agreed in recognizing a cer tain connexion between the motion itself and the act of inspiration; hut this connexion was merely. looked upon as a coincidence, or at most, the act of inspir. tinn was esteemed nothing mote than an accessory came of tl.e motion allude.' to. Ili the Memoir presented to the Academy by Dr. Barry, a very different v'ew is taken of the.e facts, which, in the opinion of this Gentleman, are nrich more inti mately connezted, as to cause and effect, than has hi therto been supposed. a And in truth," the Report proceeds, g• lie has sliewn by means of experiments en tirely new, very ingenious, and perfectly conclusive; that the blood in the veins is nvvei moved towards the heartbut during the act of inspiration; and, secondly, 11)..t all the facts with respect to this motion in man, and the animals which resemble him in structure, may be explained, by comidering it as the effect of atmospheric pressure." In conclusion, the report recommelds to the Aca demy-1. To have the Memoir of Dr. Barry inserted among those of distinguished foreign literati ; and 2. Tu invite die author to prosecute his researches with re spect to the absorption of poisonous matters applied to the surface of the body; researches, it is added, which flow as a corollary, from his theory, which possess so much interest. and which admit of so many useful ap plications to the animal economy. CALAMITOUS SHIPIVIXECICIL--LaSt week, about twen y-five trading vessels bound to the westward, were detained for several days in Fishguard Roads by 'contrary winds. On the night of Thursday week, the weather being more favourable, they all set sail towards St. David's, when a most tremendous gale arose from the North-west, and nearly the ss hole were driven ashore. The following are the particulars of the lo,s, as far as we have been able to ascertain:—The Horatio M carty master, with eight men on board, laden with sheep and pigs, from Kinsale, Ireland, the crew, excepting one man, were saved by letting down topes from the top < f the rocks, a depth of 120 feet; the vessel went to pieces shortly after. The Blessing, from PwUheli, totally lost; crew perished. The Bee, Humphries, from Aberystwith, totally lost ; crew perished. The Linnet, of Abcrystwith, on shore at Aberinawe ; crew saved. The Jane, Jahn Evans, fiom IPort Zdadeck, bound to Cardiff, with slates, on shore at Ababack ; crew saved. The Brothers, of Milford, David Richards, from Memel to Haserfordwest, %. - r.cked at Abermar ; crew saved. The Bettey, David Hughes, of Aberystwith, got safe to Abercastle. Two others returned to the Roads, and three are repotted to ,have reached Milford in safety. THE MAID DECEIVED. He peed—be loved—and, ere be paited, The heart's warm sigh bad told its tale, The full tear from its home bad started, And rarely tears and warm sighs Lil Love's soft ambassadors to wake In woman's heart a kindred feeling, Too prone to list, for first-love's sake, Whateer these tell-tales come revealing : Thus tears were trusted—sighs ()they'd, Aud the credulous yielding maid deceied ! Fair Emma yet was new to guile, Iler days bad been unchanging peace ; And long where life has worn a smile We dream that smile will never cease. Qft as her glance of kindness shone Sweetly reflected from ano.her, The maid to confidence was won, And welcom'd to her heart a brother : Thus smiles were trusted—vows belited, And she, the list'ning maid, deceiv'd ! Practis'd to pour in maiden's ear The speech that wears the garb of truth, Love's soft-breathed passion wont to wear Resistless charm fcr maiden youth. False Edward hails that heart his own, And proudly as he bears his prize, And makes his guilty purpose known, Life, cheated of its fund hope, flies— Ah ! sighs were trusted, ►miles believed, And she, the victim maid, deceived ! POLICE LVTELLIGEATE, GUILDHALL. Satuday, Henry kale', Janne/tan Thomas Johnson, and I v ,. Monter Gray, were brought up for the purpose •of being pre,- t . when the depositions of the several Witnesses were read over is the deponents, and their recognisances taken for their appe atan4 to prosecute, as it was not judged necessary to enter into evident; on any new case. It having been discoitered since the last tutu nation of the prisoners, that the articles obtained from Mr. Aver and Mr. Duntiett had been pawned by Yates, evidence was allowed to he produced of that fact. Robert Pike, clerk to Mrs. Rochfort, pawnbroker, Jer n ",, street, St. James's, stated that the pt honer Yates pledged with him; on October sth, the backgammon box, chessmen, draftsmen, an dice-boxes, now produced, for tour pounds. Ur. Damien Wenn. bed the articles produced as those he had cent to Yates's ord er , I'ike next proved that Yates, at the same time, pledged *NA Let the desk and dressing-case produced for six pounds.—Mr. ty e ; ; shopman identified these articles as the same he sent to Yates', der. Pike stated that Johnson was with Yates at the time Lt ph iged the articles, and that Yates had often pledged there befk.:, and released the things. All the witnesses were bound over r,; prosecute, and the prisoners were all committed for trial. William Burgess was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Ry .~ r•, of Aldersgate-street, fancy.warehouse-keeper, stated that th e pi; loner had been his town traveller, at a weekly salary, and anti y commission on the cash received by Mr. Ryder for the goods hr sold. The prisoner was in the habit of taking out a box of gotc, every morning, for which he was to account with Mr. ltOrr rear night, either by producing the goods, the money if snld lor the name of the customer if sold on credit ; he also tottered tit: debts for the goods sold by himseif. Mr. 'Jurgen said h e L,I several charges against him of having sold goodt, and of liar ugh ceived Toney for which he did not acctunt. The defendant said he had constantly an open account with Mr. Ryder, and sent him whatever balance was due on tt once 4 1 quitted Ins service about a month ago. Mr. Ryder denied that there had been any account letoten them; he paid the prisoner his salary and commission every week. The case appearing to be one of legal diffiailty, the Mdetitts obtained the assistance of the City Solicitor. The fir.t char ; e against the prisoner, of receiving 42 for Mr. Ryder, fur which !.! did not account, failed in proof, as it appeared he had paid overt!.., money, though nut when he received it. In the next case it w., proved, that in the month of February, he received from a en , . tomer, returneJ goods and cash t the amount of XI 4s. Id. I,' which he had not accounted. This chary, was conaidered to sufficiently proved, and the prisoner was committed. I3OW-ST RECT. Three men, named ('harks Lewis, Gorge San:yer, and Janio Lin , Li:/j, were brought before Mr. IiALLS, charge) with attemptio : to rub the house of a Mr. Crucifix, at Ketitiah 'lows. The cns'e was this :—Deyktn, an active officer, and uperititendalt of watch in that village, was going his usual round oa ing about site o'clock, when he observed a light in the prvilltses Mr. Crucifix. Thinking that all was not quite right, he scot two of the watchmen to the back part, to see it any person.atttaipted to escape. They had not watched lung in their concealme:3, when they observed two men run towards them. They were inutteLvely stopped and taken into custody. These were the first two primers. The third was afterwards met near the prstnises, walking dowathe village. They were committed for further examination. QUEEN-SQUARE. Richard Allsworth, Thomas Butcher, Thomas Th,U, an] Patnrk Crony, were brought up, having been 'rounded for further eta• mination, on a charge of stealing a quantity of bricks front the pre mises belonging to Government, now undergoing repair zt Wh::eh. The parties, whose situation in life appears to be above that of tie common run of depredators, were fully committed to Newgate for trial, Crony being, it is understood, admitted as King's evidence. Robert Adanu was also committed on a charge of receiving the bricks, knowing them to he stolen. WORSIIIP-STREET. Twit men, named Calvi.vt and Russell, and twe females of the name of Stevens and Lpulon, were examined on suspicion of being con cerned in stealing 300/. worth of silk out of the warehouse of \ lessis. itouth and Thompson, in Austin Friars, in the afternoon of the 4th instant. The circumstances of suspicion against Russell, were, that keeping a fruit stall against the door, the thieves must luve bribed or been cocnectcd with him; and against Calvert, that three am went to his house carrying each a bag, on the evening of the rot. berg, and that o ,keletott keys, one of which fitted Messrs. Itiyek'g door, were fated cn his premises. Calvert was remanded—Runell ordered to find bad—and the women discharged. LAMBETH-STREIa. A respectable middle-aged woman presented herself to la sworn to a rather singular affidavit. Some person she said had mrsaidal her husband that she indulged . herself with spirits, &c. in his Myron, and nothing would satisfy him to the contrary, bt,t her taking tin following oath, which we give verbatim, asp useful precedent . " I, Jane Sheldon, du make •ath not to drink any spirituous liquors, except in the presence of and with the consent of my lawful husband, John Sheldon ! And I, Jane Sheldon, d 3 furtbtr make oath not to drink more than one pint of porter or strong beer, except in the presence of, and with the consent of my lawful husband, John Sheldon." The worthy Magistrate, with a view to restore conjug.l happi- ness, allowed her to be sworn. THAMES POLICE. George Wall, a mechanic, was charged wlth robbing his furnishd lodging% at Mr. Perkinn, Charles -street, St. George's-in-the-East. The property was discovered at the pawnbroker's, and being prawd to have been pledged by the prisoner, he was ordered to pay 30s• above the sum that would redeem the property, and in default to be committed for one month. BonseD A e following horrib3a statement is given by a Munich journal ; it affords a flesh instance of the dangers of the imprudent practice of early bolal prevalent all over the Continent :—A com , dian, named WEITIG, belonging to the Second Minitch Theatre, was lately buried alive at Inspruck. Sounds having been beard to arise from his grave, it was opened, as well as the coffin, but it was too late. The hands and face of the unfortunate ‘VEITIG were found lacerated and turned on one side. Wednei ,4 ay, the Limerick P.)l . ce apprehended at Crotloe, R. Junes, a corn-broker, charged with being of the pant who murdered Ms Mahon, at the "Mayor's &one. Two meg, named Bradley and JP Isternry, were capitally convicted, but sub. Oquently transported for this crime. A very fine falcon was taken on Mor A day last, b' some boys in Mr. Haantou's demesne of Cherry Grove, near Croo.n, in the County of Limerick, having attached to its feet ma silver rings, bearing the inscription " Y. O'Kerfft, Clontarif." A field of grass, the property of JOHN Swszr, Esq. has been thrice mown this season, at Bunton, in the parlsh ai Bone, Devonshire. AN INCENDIARY PROCLAMATION.—The Journal do Dci'ats of Wednesday informs ns, in its private corre•pondentt ftom Cadiz, that " an incendiary proclamation" had been areulatot in that city for some days :—" Its principal object (says the Corti• spondsnt) is to roconiniend the Spaniards to forget all Ikeir mita** ntosities !" There's a bloodthirsty proposal ! No wonder we has earthquakes. AN UNLUCKY HUSBAND.—A pretty butcieress, aged 21, accused of infidelity to her sponse, appeartd last Tue,day belay the 6th Correctional Chamber at Paris. The journeyman, will was supposed to be her paramour, did not appear younger than fit husband, and had a less winning appearance. The fact could se be proved—the Lady was acquitted—and the husband sentearei to pay the damages. DIED. Friday, at Hampstead, In his 78th year, John Baker, Esq• gAILS—THIS DAI. str 2 0 I Fraace 2 0 Hamme& I 0 I Harden 0 0 BUeuu A yrii O I America O 0 Dr..zil O 1 Leeward la/ands Dublin Waterford iuernsey and Jerse y Llama Gotttnburgh Malta Holland AIL Pi 1 ° 1 ° 1 ° 0 Q HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Morning . 58 minutes after 6 Afternoon - 26 minutes alter • Lannon Prented and Pultheted by J. F. KEA Ly, as Ike ETA& (Irv'? XG. I.lckat-Ilace, Toptrie-kar _ti p lE I HE PR! SIONERS blit on Taus , will be rear l out for So' olwich with Aid Spar Items of thl at Dept lot e. No Ten , Treaty, floe attends. e t ame e l d T u T e e l :Ijoadeurrendfril THE• WO OF 1 Gsslisusarl would bl gratitude wit on in your f kind, but o Lion is not an te of my Ca lieve I may turf have fat quite umaee , e that you ichise, I :ha didate for th nor, bowev Fthe pleasui nit, as u cti a if, in the coy Itlent Freatua inne, and of ly principles rises and wa :Intl my grati Imht ; and, wives, your I, Gent!cruet ttlesburg. 11 7omplete in C , N ENCY 1 rising the t, Arboricult: e-t in , prottein is, and a Static ii n 7s ('hare pro, dred Enaral L 3 y . _ _ ged fur Long his work bat curaplete G is "-oaf s " cl lold" —as " I gardtner"-- horticulturi Itureti died 71it. Encycloi be pul HEAP LONDON 1)C: ET Y, bei I, Corner of iv.: , .t, and whil .s I.r Motmr, Th: Trustees Gentry, tba 13etieht of e.Fantilies), , )inet Line, u use in Land warehouse 1 stain employ iber of wtio to be 148. they are whole to those in with Ebel 1 happy in th he time solici ky be enabled Plowing .I size Tent attr. ali n ed t. 9$ " n a l p l id c! tto Bidett, b Nieh 31alicry Ilttu tact%) sE 'netl ls, o Cur eg d an bl ti S. taw Palliasse Bamboo B, 143 e, 415 IC trniture, wit 16 103.—Fi roles of a mi ~+•rkgaut Qt mine and I 71.—Ditto 55.641.--( be Comm ks to the 'cmae bspt to merit, I • reenth A n t;tl 1y of last Jul 111 after dada diritleu4i (4 4 to thew c 0 the Scarf public •favc Goods pact Irts of Lirta I..uts supplii! aces rriulal CO I ni t!on. ,~''