Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-15

sions Of Russia, and the meeting separated.
TIVE EXPECTED RxsvLr OF rHE ASrIctPArEp
FIeHT BETWEEN FRANCE AND ESeIASp.-ehouIa
! Mehemet Ali resist the injunctlens OF the Tour
Pewers an English feet, together with AN Austrian
feet, is to blockade the coasts OF SYRIA and Egypt
Provisionally, Admiral StoPford's squadron is 10
pre vent Ibrshia army from receiving any supplies
ty sea- and carries arms, provisions, and ammu-
milton for the insurgents This is to be the hrst Sc
! ries of coercive measures. This Machiaveiian po-
hey is intended to eSa'psia'e AZ .~,1 sor
| combined attack frOn Eng land and Russia II lbra-
hm's army should pass the Taurus and On that case
Russian army will land at Csnstantinople, and am
! English fleet will penetrate into the sea OF Mavmo-
ra Thisi is the secret object OF the treaty. This
| is the object Of the compact between England and
Russia (pSete du diatte) Each Of the contracting
parties has obtained its object. The Russians set
foat at Censtantinople, and the English force the
Dardanees As TO Pru STA and Austria, they are to
have the crumbs which fall from this feast, should
Providence permit it ever to take place.
EFFECT OF A WAR BETWEEN FRAScE AND ENG
LAND.-The +" Morning Chronicle" in alusion to
this subject says, Louis Philippe and Theirs must
be aware that while the value Of our silk exports
have been rapidly increasing OF late years, that OF
the French exports Of the same article has been d-
minshiag Within the last five years, too, our ma
tive schools for designs have improved and the qua
lily of the article of British manufacture is cons
derably eevated-so much SO, that the British ma
nufactured silks of middling qualities admitted
to be equal to those Of the French, who only now
excel in the rich and highest priced fabric, al
probably still acknowledge their superiority. Our
progress however, in the art has been rapid of late
wears, and we more independent Of them in that
respect than at any former period Of history 1t
is not so With France. The Americans not
able TO buy from her rs formerly, and in fact, the
French were never lees able to want custom
than they present II is right that these points
should be brought under notice, and we should
also keep in view that it. contrary to all reason and
common sense, they will force a quarrel in sup
port Of Mehemet Ali, the immense sums Of money
spent annually in French soil by English absentees
must find circulation throSgh other channels.
THE GREAT MOVEMENTS OF THE EAST INDIA
CoxP SY.-We were the only paper that published
an account Of the important movements of the East
India Company in relation to cotton planting in In
da and the ginning Of cotton in Liverpool with the
experiments made with the gins of DR. Alexander
Jones of Mississippi. We now give the result Of
some ex perments of the kind in Manchester.
On the sth Of Augusta the chairman, deputy chair
man. and several Of the directors OF the chamber of
commerce, together with considerable number of
cstton spinners and other gentleman interested IN
the supply Of from the East indies, assembled
1t the works Of Messrs Lille 4 Sons, In Store
street, 10 witness the experiments to which we
alluded in our last, upon the cleaning OF East India
cotton by the saw gin. The Machines, which were
expsrimen ed upon in Liverpool, were fixed up in
Messrs L'llies's works, and were subjected to va
rous trials with Surat cotton in the seed, brought
from the India House, and also quantity which had
been grown in more careful manner than usual,
and sent over as sample TO the chamber OF COM
merce in this town.
| The cotton from the India House of rather in
ferior quality, and suffered little IN staple, espe-
cialy from the new gins, the saws OF which were
sharp and rough, and seemed to want some process
analogous to that Of grinding cards in cotton lac
tory, by which the sharp angles the teeth oil the
saws would be rounded, and rendered incapable OF
cutting the staple. The cotton sent to the chamber
of appeared to stand the gin well, (espe-
cially machine which had been used in the nj
I'd fafe nd w in good wQr}xnp Orderly IL
was in fact, good, serviceable, and strongly sta
pied cotton such would be exceedingly useful in
this country, If an adequate supply OF 1t would be
obtained.
90 tho whole, the results were considered deci-
dedly favorable, and number of the gentlemen pre-
sent signed declaration expressive OF confidence
in the success Of the experiments now making, and
their qualification AZ the course which the East In
dia Company are pursuing In reference TO thi most
important object. We understand that Capt Bayies
and the American gentleman, Dr.. Jones, who accom-
panied him. left Manchester, for London,on Monday,
asd that they to sail for Calcutta shortly alter
TuEArRIcALs IN LoSDox.-At the Italian Opera
House, they have Madame Certo, the two CRISIS,
with Lablache, Tambxrini, and others. The latest
novelty is a ballet in two acts, by Signor Guerra,
called lie Toreador. At Dury Lane they have
q" Concerts d'ete." At the Haymarket, Charles
Kean in Macbeth, with the Bsggars Opera as an
afterpece, and alternate nights, Mrs. Glover,
Farren, and other sterling comedians. AT the
Surrey they doing the spectacle business in the
| grandest style, IN a piece called "Jane OF the
| Hatchet>' in which one hundred female warriors
appear. They have also aarama greatly patronized
by the tetotallers, called ss Fifteen Years Of a
Drunkard's Life The English Opera House is
also Open and for the month Of August, doing good
| business. The same with the Princes (Braham's)
| Theatre, where they have a company Of French
comedians, who are giving the original Robert Ma
| caire. Covent GardeR remains shut.
Ellison, the violinist, had taken Druryane for the
| ensuing season.
CERrro, THE Nrw DAScER.---The " London
Times Of August 7th, in speaking Of Cerito's APP
With respect to Cerito herself who took the part
OF Paquita, praise must be unqualified. She did not
attempt = many marves as she has sometimes done,
but, abandoning effort she played with her art,
com lishng her quick movements with decisive
ease that was singuarly graceful In the slow move
ments afeature in her mode Of execution may be
observed which is the remarkable facility with
which she changes from one posture TO another =.
/ The trans seems effected without design; she
drops into the posture she would assume as II IT
were a natural repose. In the pas de deun with
Guerra in the second act there was much warmth OF
expression, and her holding mp wreath, and bound
inr at il herself like child playfully catching at
what is out Of its reach, was a very pretty idea.
She concluded with Spanish dance OF the cachucha
kind to which she gave a remarkable effect by very
simple means. She came forward repeating part-
cular step. as IL she giving an emphasis to her
dance, and would fix the attention TO certain point
before she progressed. An inferior dancer might
effect was Undesirable. The audience were IN an
enthusiasm AZ the close of this dance, and garlands
descended in showers. They would have encored,
but she appeared and eurtseyed decline. 1mmedi-