Star. — London, England, 1829-10-27 00:00:00

7RAilizt4 • , r • - V.; ft‘' k , • • '):1 .e" \OICH *. IVA 4A‘ h t". MS r j, - ..assmomm t -411 , 10 .500 1 ‘0 .5 ( I L 4 0) te‘ 'i ( 4 411 # 111 LESS, AN D NOT II IND MORE. E. TII E CONET IT UTION -NOTHING ,t I I I TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 27, 1829. NUMBER 13,303.1 PRICE SEVI,NPENCr. NOTICE OF SALE. THE whole of the STOCK in TRADE, &c. be longing to the late Firm of LEA, WILSON, and BOUS FIELD, will be SOLD by AUCTION, on the Premises, in the Old Jewry, some time in the month of November, of which notice will be given. The valuable STOCK consists of the usual assortment of Broad Goods, viz. Gros de Naples, Persians, Sarsnets, Satins, Modes, Ducapes, Serge., Figured Florentines, Grenadines, Imperial Crapes, Norwich Crapes, rich Poplins, Bombazines, rich Tabby's, Tabberetts, rich Silk Damasks, Reps, Tissues, Broglios, Mignionetts, Sable's', Chain Taffetys. Figured Ducapes, Tissues, Saranets, Gauzes, Italian Netu, Barages, rich Genoa and Fancy Velvets, Flushes, bright Barcelonas, plain and fancy Silk Hand kerchiefs, Bandannas, rich Shawls and Scarfs, China Crapes, and Bruzelle Handkerchiefs. French and Spanish Patterns, Patters Books, Rule Papers, Harnesses, Mountures, Lingoes, Males, Baskets, uomanufactured Stock, and other extensive Property. Catalogues will be timely delivered by R. Davies, Auctioneer, &e. Skinner's-place, Size-lane, Bucklersbury. TWENTY-NINE FASHIONS for NOVEMBER, and a STRIKING LIKENESS of MISS FANNY K EMBLE, will form the Embellishments of THE WORLD OF FASHION. To be published on the 31st of October. The Fashions comprise novel Pelisses, Morning and Evening Dresses, Habits, and some beautiful Millinery. Such a phalanx of Fashions, and possessing such Novelties, were never given in any Work whatever. Great pains and research have been taken to render the Fashions pre-eminently attractive.—Price Two Shil lings, as usual. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE of FASHIONS for NOVEMBER will be embellished with Four Plates, containing Five Portraits of Gentlemen in the Fashions for November; and a correct Portrait of a Dandy of the Year 1646; Portraits ofolß cers of the 4th and sth Regiments, and No. 1, of French Furni ture, a most beautiful French Bedstead, never before seen in this Country.—Price Two Shillings. Published by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland-row, opposite to St. James's Palace, and may be had of all Booksellers. VEXATIONS OF GAME LAWS. ( From the Manchester Guardian.) We give, in another part of our paper, a report of some pro. ceedlngs before the Magistrates at Bolton, exhibiting in a pretty clear light some of the vexations arising out of the Game Laws, and also the sort of conduct which Esquires and Justices of the Peace think themselves warranted in adopting, in reference to cases arising out of those abominable Laws. It seems that two gentlemen residing in this neighbourhood, having obtained permission to course in the neighbourhood of Bolton, went over for that purpose. Whilst engaged in their sport, they are seen by one of Mr. Halton's keepers, who applies for and obtains a sight of the certificate of one of them : he also ascertains that they have obtained permission to course from the party entitled to give it, and we may reasonably presume be was, at the same time, informed that they were both qualified to kill game. Yet Mr. Hulton, who had no more to do with the property on which these gentlemen were sporting, than theKhaa of Timmy, allows, or directs his keeper to lay an information against them for spo rting without being duly qualified; and the defendants, with their at torney and witnesses, are dragged to Bolton to meet the charge, and the expense, probably, not less than that of paying the pe nalties sought to be recovered from them. They there distinctly prove that they are duly qualified, and the charges are, of course, dismissed. Then comes the great injustice of the pro ceeding. In a case like this, where Mr. Hutton or Mr. Hulton's keeper chose to interfere so unnecessarily and impertinently with a matter with which he had nothing to do—ln a case where the slightest in quiry would have shewn the qualification of the defendants—in a case where those defendants, without the slightest fault of their own, had been subjected to great expense—one would have thought the Magistrates would, if it were in his power, grant costs against the informer to the uttermost farthing. But the defend ants in this case get no costs, and are compelled to sit down with the loss of their money and their time. We do not exactly know whether the refusal of costs in this case is to be attributed to the law, or to the Magistrate who administered it ; but whether owing to the one or the other, we do not hesitate to say that it was gross and shameful. The following is the case above alluded to : BOLTON PETTY SESSIONS. Gams Cash.—S. HALL. T. &mow, and J. fiaatow, all of Manchesser, appeared to answer to three separate informations for having tr.ed three dugs in the township of Westhoughton, on the Bth inst. with intent to destroy game. Mr. J. K. WATKINS appeared in support of the informations ; and Mr. Law, of Manchester, in support of the defendants. W. Partington, one of Mr. Hulton's gamekeepers, deposed, that he saw the three defendants on the Bth inst. in Westhoughton, each leading a greyhound; they were coursing ; and slipped the dugs whenever a hare was started. Witness saw three hares killed ; and gathered up by the parties. Witness spoke to them. On his cross-examination by Mr. Law. Pardngton stated that the defendants were upon the lands of Mr. Pendlebury ; and aftei some hesitation he admitted that he had been to Mr. Pen dlebury, and ascertained that that gentleman had given them leave to course upon his farm. Witneu also acknowledged that, on the day in question, he saw a game certificate, with the name of Sa muel Hall on it. Mr. LAW submitted that his clients were coursing; but Mr. Hall and Mr. Timothy Barlow were both qualified persons, and George Barlow was acting in the capacity of servant, which ex cluded him from the penalties of the Act of Parliament. Mr. Law then called Mr. Cairns, a respectable builder of Manchester, A% be proved that Mr. Hall was possessed of property to the value ~f nearly £3OO per annum ; one part of which was a freehold es tate in Cheshire, which was worth £l5O per annum. Mr. Cairns, on his cross examination, said that he koew that there was no mortgage ou the property; and that Mr. Hall re ceived the rents. Mr. Hall's certificate was produced, and the case dismissed. Mr. Timothy Barlow was neat charged ; and Mr. Jeffrey, of Manchester, having proved that be was possessed of freehold pep petty in Manchester and Fliston, worth upwards of 1001. per an num, clear of all incumbrances, this case also was dismissed. George barrow was then called, and Mr. Hall proved that tl • defendant was hired to assist Mr. Hall and Mr. Timothy Barlow .% hen they were coursing, and received at the rate of 25. 6d. per day for his cervices. After 1 few recent decisions in the higher Courts had been re ferred to by the respective Solicitors, to ascertain whether the de fendant e true properly within the meaning of the Act as a servant, Colonel }'etcher war of opinion that he did, and he was discharged. Mr. Law applied for costs, but Colonel Fletcher peremptorily refused to allow them. THE SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO THE CAUCASUS The Gazette de Teflis publishes the following details of the scientific expedition to Mount Caucasus : 00 the 26th of June, our expedition left the warm mineral waters for the moutitain Eibourouss, under the command of the General oi Calialty Emm.-nuel, in person. It was accompanied by J. Kupfer, the mineralogist ; all. Metsethrie„ the zoologist, and keeper of the 31usruin of the Academy of Sciences at St. Peters burgh ; 31. Sedtz. the As•istant Professor of 31edicine ; M. Meyer, the botanist of Dorpat ; and M. Vansnvitsch, an officer of the mi es belonging to the establishment of Lnugansk. After having unmounted all the difficulties which offered them selves to our journey, we arrived on the Bth of July, at the foot of the Elbortm3, and we encamped on the river Malka. The baggage was left at 1.5 verstes (about 10 English miles) trans the Elborouss ; a piece of cannon was brought to within eight iterates (about lye English miles) of the camp. The seam of the ascents and descents, and the little width of the piths tr.ced along the steep sides of the mountains dial not allow us to advance further otherwise' than on foot, or on horseback gently ; but nowhere on the road, did we meet with any part of It. not even in the musks, impassable, nor generally did ,we encounter the naturist abot;elts which, according to Elaproth. and other travellers, proteet the approaches of the Elborouss, The weather was not favourable to us; fogs and perpetua rains rendered our journey very painful. On reaching the foot of the Elborouss, we intended to wait for fine weather ; but, to our great satisfaction, the sky became clear and bright the next morning, and the two pinnacles of the Elborouss appeared to us In all their majesty. The academicians resolved to avail themselves of this weather so favourable to their enterprise. We hastened to provide them with whatever was necessary for this difficult walk—that is, with pointed staves, cords, etc. They had an escort of some Circassian' and Cossack volunteers. They left the camp at nine n'ctock in the morning, and it was only towards evening that they reached the first snows, where they made preparations for passing the night, having only mounted about eight venter (about five English miles). The next day, the 10th, they began their ascent, at three o'clock in the morning. The frost favoured them greatly, and they ad vanced with success enough : but it became more and more pain ful, as the snow, beginning to fall, clogged their feet. They were obliged to make frequent halts, and to part themselves into small divisions. Remaining In the camp, we observed with the greatest curiosity the slow progress of the travellers. Towards nine o'clock in *e morning they had climbed to about mole than half way up the mountain, and stopped to rest themselves behind the rocks, which concealed them wholly from our sight. An hour afterwards one man only appeared beyond the rocks, advancing with a firm and measured step towards the summit of the Elborouss. It was in vain that we waited to see him followed by the other travellers ; nobody appeared—on the contrary, many began to return down the mountain. All eyes were fired on him who accomplished so daring an enterprise. Resting every five or six steps, he advanced with the greatest courage ; just close to the summit he disappeared among the rocks. The spectators long waited for his appearance with interest and impatience • towards II he was seen suddenly on the very top of the }novo:tn. A discharge of musketry, music, songs,and cheerings of joy made the air reverberate at this sight. We remained until the evening, uncertain who was the first of mortals that bad escaladed the highest of the mountains of Caucasus, con sidered until this day as inaccessible. Oa the return of the tra vellers, we learned that this audacious adventurer, who had alone dared to attempt the ascent of the Elborouss, and who had proved its possibility, was a Kabardian, an old herdsman named Kiliar, lame and deformed. He received the reward of the prise of 400 roubles, and five archines of cloth, which had been offered by General Emmanuel. One of the academicians, M. Lents, reached the height of 15,200 ft. The total elevation of the Elborousa above the level of the At lantic ocean, is reckoned to be 16,800 ft. that is nearly 5 verstes (about theee and one-third British miles) in a vertical line. We have seen in the neighbourhood of our camp, at the foot of the Elberouu, fine falls of water from several rivers ; the finest be yond contradiction is that formed by the river Malka ; it falls with incredible noise from a perpendicular height of nearly 20 sajenes. No current of water is to be perceived; but the streams drop in isolated masses one after another. At about Ave sajenes above this cataract, there is a natural bridge. of stone, covered with herbs ; and it is here that the road lies which leads to the Karatchaieff and the mountains. In general, the prospects of this country are very beautiful. We have found in the mountains, during our tra velling through them, some lead, plenty of coal and gypsum, some porphyry, some jasper, some conglomarations, &c. The whole chain of the Caucasus is of granitic." This letter is dated from Goriatchevodsk, 2d of August. CITIES CEDED TO RUSSIA BY THE TRI.ATY OF ADRIANOPLE. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE Without being considerable in themselves, the cities of Asia ceded to Russia by the Ottoman Porte acquire importance by their geographical position. Upon this subject some light is thrown by recent travels, and particularly in that of the Chevalier Gamba, Consul of the King of France, to Tiflis. Situated on the coast of Circassia, between the 44th and 45th degree of latitude, Anapa is Improperly considered an Asiatic city. A short distance separates it from the Gulf of Talman, the sea of Azof, and the nearest island of the Crimea. The Russians founded this establishment in 1784. They then occupied Taman, which had been the principal market of the Circassian'. Anapa was the residence of a Pacha. Its situation was of im portance to the Turks. It was the means of communication with the Mussulmaus who inhabited the Caucasus, and the Tartars of Bulgaria, who acknowledged the Sultan for their Caliph, or reli gions Chief. This extensive communication between Derbent and Trialar included one or more places of embarkation, and a course of navigation to the Gulf of Mengischlack, pre paratory to crossing the Caspian sea. They bad, at least, the certainty that every three years the Khan of Bokara would send three millions in gold to the Sultan, and receive an Embassy, charged with returning thanks for the same. It is difficult to find out for these relations any other road than that of the interior of the Caucasus, extending in all its length from Anapa to the Caspian. The journey by Persia and the Kourdistan offers too many dangers. The population of Anapa does not exceed 3,000 inhabitants, of which a third are Turks, and the rest Circassian., Armenians, and Greeks. The latter were considered captives. The fortress of Asap* mounts 80 brass guns. It was taken in 1807 by the Russians; and it is remarkable, that two Frenchmen were at their head. The Duke de Richelieu commanded on land, and the Marquis de Traverssy the fleet. In the peace of 1812 Anapa was ceded again to the Porte, in direct opposition to the interest of Russia. it could only be overlooked in General Kou tousoff, the negotiator, when the then situation of Russia was ex plained. It was necessary to call off the army of Moldavia, to oppose the French in their advance upon Moscow. The racha of Anapa kept up constant hostility with RusNia and the people uf the Caucasus. He furnished them with arms and warlike stores, and bought the men, women, and children, who were the fruit of their incursions beyond the Kouban. The Turks established an open market in this place with the Circassians, for supplying the harems of Constantinople. The young girls brought frum the interior uf the country, were exchanged against European merchandizes. " Anapa," says M. Gamba, " may become an' advantageous position for the French who may have establishments upon the coast of the Abazes or Mingtelia. If this port should one day pass under the domination of Russia, it will no doubt lead to the civilization of the people of Caucasus, by commerce with the Circassians." Following the eastern coast of the Black Sea as far as the 42 deg. of latitude, we come to Poti. This city is situated at the mouth, and upon the left bank of one of the most celebrated rivers of antiquity, the Phases, better known at the present day in those countries by the name of Rion. It possessions by the Turks de prived the Russians of the navigation of that river, a privation sen sibly felt, because the river traverses their possessions in the Black Sea and Georgia, where the centre of their Government is esta blished at Tiflis. It was proposed to give a new course to the Phasus, by opening a canal from the fort of liienskai into the sea. This fort was constructed by the Russians, on the right bank, to counterbalance the importance of Poti, but the acquisition of the latter will render the works useless. The rich productions of hlin grelia and Immirette will now pass without obstacles into the sea. Russia having, by her late conquests over Persia, carried her frontiers as far as the superior Araxa and the northern part of Ars meals, she is locked in between the provinces of Georgia and Meritia. The direct communication will now be established by the cession of Akbalzikh. This place is strong, and by its position on the Kour, which is the ancient Cyrus, commands the course of that river up to its entry into Georgia. To the cession of these three important cessions, some German papers add that of Akhalkalaki, a city belonging to the Pachalick of Akalaikh, situate about 20 leagues from that place, upon the western frontiers of Georgia. It is possible it may be comprised in a portion of the territory we have described, but there is nothing positive in that respect. Akiahit, Althalkalaki, was the capital of Ottoman Georgia. It is situated upon a river which bears its name, and falls into the Cyrus. The cuy is surrounded by fosses and a double range of wand, crenclees, and Stoked with towers both square and round. The population may amount to 40.000 souls. In that number they count SOO Catholic families. They have two Catholic churches with sip priests, who have obtained permission from the Pope to perform the service in the Armenian and English tonguas. FRENCH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. SITTING OF MONDAY, OCT. 19. Messrs. Serres and G. St. Helaire, w're charged at the last sitting with the examination of a note from Dr. Warren, Professor of Surgery and Physiology, at Boston, upon the two young Siamese, joined by one umbilical cord. Mr. Gaiety St. Helaine, on the present occasion, made a report respecting these phenomena. full of science and interest. According to him the case which is the object of notice Is not new. Several similar cases have come under the observation of experienced person.. M. G. St. Retake brought forward two children, preserved in spirits, belonging to the Dluseam of Natural His:ory. These in fants adhered, face to face, and onsfre a venire. He also produced drawings of two uses of the same description. The associations of two beings are of two characters. If the adhesion is superficial, the individuals may be separated. If, on the contrary, the adhe rence is penetrating, it produces such a derangement in the organi zation, that Mega impossible. The association of the two young Siamese appears to M. St. Rehire in superficial, that at the mo ment of their birth a skilful surgeon might have operated their separation. The two beings ate complete males Their respire don is simultaneous. Mr. Warren counted seventy-six pulsations perfectly equal. One, however, bending down, the pulsation was quicker, hut Isar mony was restored the instant he quitted that position. They ap peared to have thoughts and sensations alike. One day, however, on board a vessel which brought them from China to America, one had the desire to bathe and the other had not, saying the coldness of the water made him ill. The Captain interfered, and decided that he who wanted to bathe should not injure the health of his brother. As they will arrive in France, a more minute examina tion may take place. M. G. St. Helaire proposed thanks to M. Lintz, who bad trans mitted to the Academy the note of his friend, Mr. Warren The recommendation was adopted. PARIS ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, Oct. 19. M. Geoffroy Saint-Hiliare made his report on a communication from Doctor Warren, of Boston, relative to the two young Siamese, aged 18 years, who are united at the belly. These individuals, said the reporter, experience simultaneously the same wants and affec tions. They eat, drink, and sleep together, and scarcely can speak to each other, although they like to talk with those who vi.it them. They have the same impulsions—the motion of the pulse is the same in both ; and the respiration is also the same. When one Is touched during the time they are asleep they both awake; and they generally agree to do things quickly or instantaneously— for instance, during the voyage they ran and played on the deck of the ship. Their course is always in a diagonal line, towards their supposed direction. They suddenly found them selves near the hatchway, and were in great danger of falling into the hold of the vessel, where they must have bruised, per haps killed each other; but with a spontaneous, and really admirable movement, considering their danger, they leaped to gether, and cleared the hatchway without accident. Though the most perfect intelligence reigns between the united individuals, who appear to have constantly the same wants, yet M. Collin witnessed a quarrel which arose between them during the voyage. The cause was a cold bath, which one wished to take, and the other refused, alleging the coldness of the season. M. Collin, however, succeeded in restoring harmony between them, by re marking that, in either case, one ought not to desire what would be prejudicial to the other. These young men, it is thought, will come to Paris. At this sitting a work was presented by Dr. Chervin, In which he contends that the late fever at Gib raltar was not contagious. Dr. Chervin formed part of the French Commission at that place. A report was read front M. Robloesu Duvoidy, who states that from a female viper, of the red species, he extracted 3,000 young. A report by M. Boyer was read, *tat log that he bad invented a new instrument for crushing the bead of the fetus in the womb, when that operation is requisite. It was announced that he had made several successful experiments with this instrument. Dupettit Thours read a memorial relative to Botany by M. Gautherot, who proposes by a new process to re produce the shape of plants with great exactness. OFFICERS IN INDIA. Extract of a letter, dated Shelapon, 4th Jane :- 11 I am sorry (and not entirely on my own account) to inform yos of a late order from home, by which the pay and allowances of the Military and Medical Departments have been most cruelly retrenched. I mentioned to you in a former letter the allow ances given to medical men in charge of Regiments;—all these, and much more, were taken from us on the Ist of March last. so that my pay is now much less than half what it was, and the Officers of my Regiment are obliged to borrow money at 11 per cent. to meet the defalcation ; though we live for this in a cli mate where the thermometer is at 110 in the shade. and we have, most of us, forsaken independence at home to become rick under a burning sun. The best is bad enough, but the ill-timed economy of the Company is more intolerable, and at such a time too! Good Gon! are they in league with Russia? Do they wish the great Autoctat to find even the troops in India ready to re ceive him? Government is still curtailing most unmer cifully in all departments, both civil and military. We have all memorialised, and 'tis still hoped our farmer allowances, or an equivalent, may be restored. The memorials have been forwarded, and strongly backed by the Governments of the three Presidencies. I hope, for the sake of England's pre.eininence, they may be successful, for most certainly the greatest discontent pervades the whole of the Company's forces—grumbling in all de partments. They have ordered two troops, two Lieutenants, and a Cornet of each regiment of cavalry to be reduced ; and two Companies, two Lieutenants, and an Ensign of every regi ment of infantry to be disbanded ; the Officers to remain with their regiments as supernumeraries till required to fill casualties. The men are sent adrift, with a perfect knowledge of the use of arms, amongst a population far from contented. The Directors, it is supposed here, have but slender hopes of having their Charter renewed, and want to make the most of their time till the discus sion of their monopoly comes on in 1832. If the Charter be not renewed, or even if it be under a modified plan, the patronage of the Indian Army falls to the Ilorse Guards. If it should so happen (and 1 hope it, for we could not be worse off than now, even ser ving at home), I will be one of the first to exchange for home unless it is made worth while to stay here." STATISTICS OF EGYPT. From the Courrier de Snlyrne. The attention of Europe is at prescnt fixed upon Egypt. A French Officer, who resided there for a long time. has communicated to us some Statistical Notes, which we mean to publish in a series of articles. The Journal du Commerce of the 20th July contained, under the head of private correspondence, interesting details, af fording some approximation to the revenues of the Viceroy These, which we now give, though nearly the same in the result, differ as to the details. We do not hesitate to publish them, having reason to be convinced of their superior accuracy. The basis of Egypt forms, with the Dalta. a triangle of culti vatable land, extending to Cairo, and commencing with kattan on the East, and the Lybian Chain on the West. The land, en closed by these mountains, presents, as far as the tropic, the fors, of a narrow valley, which, in its greatest breadth, is not inure than five leagues, and becomes gradually more narrow until it tetmi nates at Soudan. Here these mountains leave only a passage for the Nile, which fm ins the great cataract. The land of Egypt, capable of being inundated perinilialy by the Nile, may safely be estimated at ten millions of feddans, according to a measurement taken by order of Selina tee Con queror. in 1517 or 1518. The result then given was 7,200,000 feddans—the feddan being then 400 perches, arid the perch twelke feet. At present the feddan is but 5.33 perches and a third. and the perch ten feet. The revolutions which distracted this fine country, j to the folly and the devouring despotism of the various Governments which succeeded each other, uecessarily obliged the inhabitants of the country to remove into the towns, or to emigrate to Syria, for the purpose of avoiding the vexations and extortions of which they were the constant victims. The greater part of the cultivatable land was therefore deserted. and is now confounded with the deserts. At present there are scarcely tour millions of reddens under cultivation, though by opening the old canals, the number, in a few years, might be increased t 4 ten millions. From the last census taken in 1827 by order of Mehemet All, the number of families app-ars to be 780,000. Five to each fa mily would give a total population of about four million..—a smal number compared to the extent and fertility of the country, aii.l which, under a good Government, might be very soon douhl-.. Egypt is at present divided into fourteen provinces, each cont.o: ing 36k towns or villages. Cairo, the capital, has 250.000 or 260.0.11 inhabitants. The maladies which principally afflict Egypt are the ophrba:mi , the plague, and the small-pox. The first Is felt only in the tow, s. The country is exempt front it, which seems to prove that the effects of this malady would be greatly diminished by more ;Att.,: tion to cleanliness. Against the plague there ought to be three lazarettos established, one at Alexandria, one at D3lttiAtl, and thy third at Catia, in the deserts leading to Syria. The introduction of the plague might thus be prevented, for there is no instance of its being brought front Arabia, Barbary, or Ethiopia. It is intro duced generally front Turkey or Syria. Vaccination, if duly en couraged, would prevent the ravages of the small-pot. The climate of Egypt Is healthy and pleasant. ihe north-we•t winds prevail during the great heats, that is, from May to the end of August. and produces an agreeable coolness. The salubrity of the climate is proved by the health the inhabitants enjoy and the great age which they attain, though almost naked and miserably fed. To judge of the capabilities of Egypt, both as regards revenue and productiveness of soil, the best way is to corsider its present state, in both these respects. The following statement i., we be lieve, correct. The revenues of the Viceroy have been estimate.) at one time too high, at another too low. It wined be a mist .ke 1.1 judge of his riches by his enormous eapenditere for the las: few years. He could not much longer sustain such an expmditure without far exceeding his resources. AVEIRAGE MAMIE Or TOO ZOTPILar GOVtRXIIENT. Territorial Revenue on four millions feddans, at the rate of 2 2.3 Spanish talaries each feddan.....Tel. 10,666,6 , ,t; Capitation Tax Tax un Date Trees 400,0 0 Custom Duties of Cairo, Suez, Cossir, Damietta, Alexandria, and the Interior. Farmed Revenues, Including the Fish..ries of the lakes Mutinies, &autos, Heckot, and Faydune..... Profit on Money coined On Rice On Seeds for Oil-making On Flax Seed On manufactured Flax for borne consumption and exponation On Spun Flax for exportation On Cotton On Incense, Elephants' Teeth. Gums, Sugar, Saffron, Wool, Silk, Indigo, and other Articles, about .... On Mats, Oman, and every thing connected with that branch On Beans, Barky, Wheat, Maize, exported front Alesandria on account of the Viceroy, and from other places This is more or less, according to the external demand by the sum of On the same sort of articles sent from Egypt to Ara bia by the port of Cassair 1,•.00,0(X) 3,533,334 500,000 730,00 u 150,000 300,00 u 14000,000 250000 1,500,000 1,000,000 450,000 28.040,000 1,000,000 1,250,000 Taal Income The expenses of Viceroy in collecting and storing the various ankles of food, cotton. wool. &c. are more than covered by awrofit of 12 or 1.5 per cent. arising from the manner in which the agent. of Government weigh and measure the various product. when de • livered to them by the cultivators. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Messagcr des Chambres of Saturday—Secola Edition. The ship Telegraph has just arrived at Bordeaux, front Valpa raiso, in 89 days, and the letters brought by that vessel confirm the statement of the occupation of Lima, in the name of Bolivar, by General Lafuente. The following are new details relative to this event, which will no doubt be attended with important conse quences : General Lafuente, formerly Prefect of Arequipa, at the period of the Presidency of General Lamar, was intrusted by the Peru vian Government with the command of an army to oppose the Colombians, who were advancing against Peru. Secretly devoted to Bolivar, Lafuente did not reject the propositions which were confidentialy addressed to him by his former Chief, and his patriotism induced him to disobey the Government which bad intrusted him with power, in order to acknowledge the authority of the Colombian Chief. The Liberator, profiling by the favourable disposition with which be found Lafuente to be actuated, charged him to make the Peruvian soldiers placed under his orders declare in his favour. This desertion having taken place, the north frontier of Peru was abandoned to the Co lombian army. Nevertheless. Bolivar did not cross that frontier, but be ordered Lafuente to mach upon Lima, and in his name to change the form of Government. These instructions were fulfilled in spite of the struggle made by the Peruvians in opposition to them. On Ms approach to Lima, Lafuente found himself in the presence of a large army which had come to meet him, and civil war began. The Peruvians opposed to Lafuente fell, and the defeat may, perhaps, be attributed to the misfortune which befel them in the loss of one of their most skilfulChiefs,who was always distinguished for his in. trepity. This Chief was a Frenchman, M. lloUett, a Colonel in the Peruvian service. upon whose head a price had been set by a— line- Curled away by his impetuous courage, M. Rol ett was un fortunate enough to fall alive into the hands of his enemies, who de livered him tip to the Colombians. On his arrival at Lima, Lafuente re-established the former Government which the Peruvians had overturned after the departure of Bolivar, and dismissed all the heads of offices and the clerks. At the date of the letters from which we collect these detail., it was nut known at Valparaiso whether tl o Liberator bad arrived at Lima. We also learn from these letiets that the road from Valparaiso to Buenos Ayres had for a long time brett intercepted by the savages of the North of Paagonia, and Mendoza was blockaded by them. The inhabitant.. aided by a few foreigners, and some French travellers, made frequent sallies in order to drive these ferocious enemies Iron, tSetr walls. A letter from Vienne, in the department of Isere, says that her Royal Highness the Duchess of Berri. not hiving met with her august sister the Infant Louisa, wife of Don Francisco de Paulo, took the route to Valence, where she found her. From thence the two Princesses returned to Vienne, and they intend to go and pass two days at Lyons, after which they go to Grenoble to meet their Sicilian Majesties. Their Sicilian Majesties, and their daughter the new Queen of Spain, left Rome on the 7th of October. for Turin. Before their departure those molest personages paid another visit to his Holi ness the Pope, and from thence went to hear Mass and receive the Sacrament at the Church of Quatre Fontaines. The Prince of Soutdzo, llmpodar of Wallachia, has just arrived at Paris, The domiciliary visits to the booksellers of Paris multi ply, and are pursued with singular activity. M. Noel, Commis sary of Police, accompanied by some agents, went yesterday to the shop of Mr. Samson, the bookseller, with a view to seise a clandestine press and some prohibited works. The search, how ever, was not attended with any result. VIENNA, OCT. 13. - - This morning we have received here the melancholy news that the city of Trieste was inundated on the nth instant, after a very dreadful storm. The waters penetrated into the highest part• of the city, and destroyed a great number of magazines, especially those in the port. Happily the catastrophe occurred during the day, otherwise a great number of the inhabitants would have perished. &Alta.—The King, it is raid, having consulted •be Council of Castile on the subject of the amnesty, the opinion of tooth it.is been favour .ble to the measure. Nevertheless, it seems. there will be restrictions to this benefit; for instance, the emtgra•cd Deputies who maintained in the Cones the sovereignty of the nation will he required to take an oath, formally recognising that the sovereignty is in the King; those emigrants who have belonged to secret so cieties will be required to swear that they abjure their errors, and that they will not belong in future to any society. Yet, notwithstanding these restrictions, the King meets with much opposition to this tardy project from the Count d'F. , pagne, M. de Calumarde, and a well known member of the Can.arilla, who has agents In foreign countries, all of whose reports tend to alarm the King. and keep up the present division among the citizens, for it is on this division that their existence depends, Happily the Ministry has determined on :he affair of the Amnesty. and (hate is no doubt that it will triumph over the Apn.toliral party. It is seconded in this underrating by all the influential