T RAV

of tllest~te o(thisco'Untr,y. lJnQ~r the ~llgg~Jt~dlu:ral'lgemeat.• 'i;.»;~perativedetails of commerce would not, 'dcvolve int(.>Jhe hands dfMoo••TIJe Sultan woqld cOlJsign th~m toagents%oftbe·Jewisp.natibn, the,...­cQliar situation of wl1Ïch, here, islooimp.ortant.in a Ulereà;ntile point.•view to .. be passed over in a cursorymanner.... . ~ . .But, .f()rt.h~.. "resent.,get, through the subjecto( trade-,a JeW.observ.a.tions .yetoffer them...c"On tbis subject,for various usefui information, and forlhe prospects of an inviting naturecwhich this country offers,. see:Sal1gIlier,. who was wrecked 'i~the latituâ.. 9f 24°.,in'this· v~year, the date of these nowrela,ted occurrences and obserratie'~' "••.. lf~· .. ,v~~Js.i~ ar4âfessedt?;~French Government, by whiel1, wllether acted on or not, ail communicà.tion~ on national subie*wer~ cougeniatly acli:nowledgeâ,; .. and tiisinterested ae~vity, the- ré~uIt of energetiu mloo' andp.triotie impulse,wasneverchiUed br thecold insultof a,negatory reçeptioll. Het.oo r~commenq.the pelletrating ititothe interior of Africa by Morocco (there is a striking coincidence. upon thi.8ubject amongst such as bave thougnt upou it,· aad' the point nas not been invalidatéd br themiif;.fortune of the regretted Mr. RoeJltgen). Sa1.lgJJi.ergi~(ts ap enull)eratj(1tl of artÏ.c~~fort~"fri~trade, of àbout a hundred, to whicn additIon' éouldhe made from Ëngl~nd. He suggests th~tÀrowi~g into tne Sultan"s nands by post. tfade.·(die .duty ., beiiig dne";twelfth} thé .a.:fticles nô\\rconveyedby caravan~. He considi'fs. the tFiJ,dein. gen(1~a1. in .various .poi~~ of view.l;Iespettksqfb. ','," , ,tbat to Tombuctoo, and of the unseen traffic,-th~t without an int~rvie~~~o verr~n~i:~~in;R~:~~ciple and practice, and extant here ro tfl~' ptesent day. He' gives very' usèful instruetfolls for ;..8tr~ger; ~md .~heaIl(lient artÏ.