Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-09-11

This is most excellent statement and speaks well for
the position and condition of FRANCE
The Literary world is without any important pro-
ducton during the week. but the prospects of the coming
rather above the average promise. The act
yity to pervade all spheres, from grave to gay
from lively In History expect early APP
pearance Of Chevaier BUSsES Hippolytus and his
Age" Mr.. BowEss History of the Ionian Isles :; Sir
A. ALIsox's continuation Of his History of Europe "
and the seventh and concluding volume Of Lord MAHos
History of England y also historical work from
Mr.. CARLYLE. Dr. LAYARD promises us two volumes
of Discoveries at Nineveh and Babylon !" work on
"Anglo-saxon Remains" by Mr.. NEVILLE and new vol
ume of Miss STRIcKLASDs Scottish Queens also in
the press Among books Of travel we have announced
Mr. PERKNss Narrative Of an Englishman resident in
Abyssinia," Mr. ST. JoMS's "yillage Life in Egypt"
Mr. PLLsER's Adventures of Hunter in the Prairies,
DR.. SUSDERLAsD's Voyage in Bafins Bay and Bar
rows Straits" In Biography, the ten volumes Of the
Memoir, Journal and Correspondence Of Thomas
Moore" edited by Lord JoHy RUSSELL, will be expected
with than usual interest.
The East Indian Company have determined to estab-
sh very extensive system Of electric teegraphs in In
dia IL is intended to connect Calcutta, Agra, Lahore
Bombay, and Madras, and all the principal towns that
be embraced in the routes between those places The
distance be raversed is upwards three thousand miles
up subject in earnest and the result is every
day becoming more and more visible. Mr.. PUsEY the
late talented and public spirited NJ P for Berkshire
said in one of his the hastings improvement
has more than OFFER and its loudest OPP
ponents stopping from the heights Of their eloquence,
must soon pay to it silent tribute by consenting to
purchase new manures and less uncouth instruments.
Ie,ai,try and mechanism hare beaten politics and protection
Lord PALNERsroS at agricultural dinner at Lcwes
said:
have heard definition of dirt which declares that
dirt is nothing but thing in its wrong place. Now, the
the dirt in towns corresponds precisely to this defn
ton The dirt in towns ought to be upon fields
and IL so be that there could be reciprocal communca
ton between the country and the town. that the
try might purify the towns, and the towns ferze the
country | am much disposed to think that the British
farmer would less than he does-though he would
still care somethng-for Peruvian guano, We know that
there are certain laws Of nature and that those who vio
late those laws of nature invariably suffer from it, Now
one law Of natures that nothing destroyedthat mat
ter is decomposed only to FORM but all the
forms fraugh with useful purposes to the human
Now we neglect that law. We allow those decomposed
polute the atmosphere to ruin health and
premature mortality. IL system could be devised
by which those substances that noxous could
be ransplanted to ertilize the adjoining districts
persuaded that not only would the health Of the towns
population be greatly improved bat that the finances
the agricultural population would derive great advantage
from til and you knew qn here who have attended to