New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-11
EGYPT.
gxeavasisss-Ths FeIlaAs Reys,s IN NseIa.
.,-.,-~,,ree Of The DAILY News


,-;xed here day or two a,o frm NH ON ~
,,sv ~, frona CarN passed near MnieS a lsrye b t
-, t,;,h wheelbsrrowS plaakS Sc | s,neie8 b.t n,
49, might be gong 70 construct railway in connect
- - snear mandatory and other ,s-ks a, uint
~. ,,s srpnS; the harrows Ac were Car IT,shs a.,
- i seems has engaged French gentleman Al
M'~sr ~ excAvste about all the temples in T,yrt asd
- ,sn him carte Naanec to employ AZ a.,v man A.
tA> - re,,-,,s~v and 10 take the ,sp,, - -
u =; any usv he may deem bsSS lie has commenced AZ
- Ar,siv several portions OF the aAsuis,s,, ter,
-. ba,n cleared cut and the ex',,,'.,, -.
- .,-,} IN their haStS two me Corin,h ~, .,i...,.
N ,,,8 on either side 1T Roman altar Ihe ALL X
49, s,r the chamber had evidently bee, ,.,i a. a
80 arr covered with paintings IN goc pr,..r, ,.s,
V -, sStS the Apostles sc. Ga brAAinv 49,
- ~. walls exhibit the usual Egyptian herosyehI..
49, -, - .,,,,un; ot which | need not trouble ysa "a
W. 49, i,l are impressed, each village beng rps.ssL
lu'n it =. ,vofa SiNty are AZ work a. one tr.
r. an required 20 labor fifteen dAys successfully wa
- s\ ,,r raions whatever. They then released
- ~ ,,thers take their places.
SiT >N ,.t;,,ns an, being made for the pAshl vha
hly think. wishes to form an Egyptian museum
y T-rt Noihmg however has YET turned up bat ststrs
~ tSlt -an;,e ar ha>alt at priest and hls wife Ts
!" - -. have been touched mp by VI Mannicr. I
.h,n1 have prt,rryd their having been le a. they
found ,r.,
-. \sS,r usin. anything in the nlllag O, the ground
ia, an ita Il, loosen and their bare hands 10 turn over ~
,,ys the soil accustomed to n"th'nS IA Tue removing II
blsb Inn, basket their heads and having the most
lLe nY,iR,liced against the introduction ot any
,ns.bn,ry whatever Il may be readily conceived what
,n0 al the barrow IT, them ami how awkward hey
tl when harueSSg % the handles iheT arms ARE A. SUI
- -, ,,t. anal they walle like ducks. BESIDES which.
- - - ar, NOT one sixth filed but N, Mauner
,5 M. th,t the men could not manage more l reuem-
, pe AT the English ENGINEERS AZ work IN the railway
- ~, told me thar the would not wheel the bar
re hut ABSOLUTELY preferred carrying bath barrows and
ll ~ an their heads THREE thousand ran away IN ons
,lav Manner calculates that "iu take nun al icas&
t,,, wears "a excay ATE this district alone.
a., Visiting the tnmhs ot the kings IN the Naleyt lie Ban.
81 No,ok i'm altogether ell to see the unparion
ii ,nt,lt,onS that are constantly being peueuated.
SINCE was kst two wears ago. IN neik"h "mo No.
~ the beautifully painted coatngS NJ entire columns asve
l. li,,l,I oA and that in the ruuest manner Not
chamber not cornico. scarcely wall has escaped.
The floors are covered with fragments few years more
ami n the same amount Of destruction shall ~ on the
finest tomb in E,ypt will be more, bat VIII have heen
,r,n.no.r,fed into a common cave When Mehemet An
was some wears since demonstrated with tor pulling down
t.n~ 10 hn cotton factories he replied You Franks
complain destroying temples, and Yet there - n
one of YOU who visits Egypt but does tho same How
severe and Vet how Just the remark.
when ~ Assouan found the place tall OF soldg-
They were going $40 strong 20 kUhoune IN Southern
Nuba a. the people had refused o. pay more taxes to tina
Pasha This i my third visit to Egypt Zach time have
closely observed the condition at the people, and can as
without vt contradiction that the state at ALI be-
low Assouau infinitely more prosperous than Il was sm
wears arn i'm Mchemet Ais time. While tho Nubiam
never taste wheaton bread but live almost entirely cggS
M H. vegetables aud dates with occasional doura cakes
the fslahs ltraheen) ct Egypt have their wheat and bar
lev and arv able Ia live In comparative mNsry. Though
their land tar more fertile than that ct Nuba andthough
the desert steals not upon them it, deadly marches yet
they arr not taxed heavily - the Nuhans are They
arr, nearer o the great markets both for hOme consamp
ton and tor expectations they have their boats their
chants their came- aud their horses and notwihstand-
thousands OF aborers IN England prior to the repeal the
{ 'nrn Law