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GREAT PRINTING EsTABLIsHMENr.- In looking oyer file of late London papers. we find an interesting description of the ex- tenslVe printing establishment of Mir. Clawes, where the publications of the cele- brated publisher, Charles Knight, and of the Society for the diffusion of useful knowledge, are printed. There are employ ed, 30 type founders, 6 stereotype foun- ders, men damping paper, and l60 compo- sltors. The principal composing room, where the type is set, is 270 feet long, and IS filled from end to end with double row of frames. Two steam engines are em- ployed in diving the printing machines, of which there are eight that can each throw of from 700 to 1000 impressions per hour. There are 15 common printing presses for fine work, and , hydraulic presses, of 260 horse power each, for pressing paper.- There are in the establishment about 1000 works III stereotype, of which 75 are Biz bles. The first cost of these plates would amount 10 400,000f. the weight is about 5000 tons, and if melted and sold for old metal would be worth 70,000i. The aver age quantity Of paper printed amounts weekly to the astonishing quantity of about 2000 reams. When the paper-makers and other tradesmen are taken into account, the men to which this establishment gives em- ploYment must amount to several thousand.

 Boston paper.