The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-25 00:00:00

vie rto%. OUTGOING NAILS. roe be kr *Mb Nee* Sabin sal *a INNIS Swam wk made up Ibb mak& he. W. The nib tee Law. Sea* Gkeelbe bin be se& up ea law W. it. was India Ka% i d = Benork. Zavesweb. Nu m. Nenderas, Nee Om tar Naialek k Jaea.4e-Nberee li t se t, Oteark. OW, eel Pore, ell be maim ea Swnviske ei Feb. S. bab lb ble y ea mob ke Siskikebeibeek. Fob 4. se& Boma Ayne,wlll lb ~es et Tte eri eil Iliseellev. se re Makieeases, bytes, ledb. Iselpleig. b., will be made ep r am* d The sells be Gibeler, Malik bee*, Ibe lambs bk it=Ovyka, ladie, Mee. via Seakamipsee , , la up ea Ibe awake at IPA. IS. I= Or WAY= AT Lams =WM Ski—M=lM M•000=4113=11, ISI. ..... Allommk IS I. LONDON, FRIDAT, 14Nad3Y salt - ',ward. pastiest et is 6110%. anr!" l ger 111111 SO, tniiiiiiiiinideet et legal avid!. wen s— _ __ dear to ideate] emmeigas, sad any breach of thi twin Lord Wwziwifir greeted to them which are se hilicanable W thilllrroyal Ads& s t p t ia lliast tines, we regml, De astral treachery, no of se - NW d lbEidsweisse, can be darted ; f ir li odV Wa i ls a eseersy where, within tie, period nimilismed. dmist every el,thir depsadest prune bail ladoird ia bispatiy .Jeme or essiselem plat to over- Ibrlbe BMA power. Emlt iala maggendier the th iamin which S el the Urest Moshe]. mast still have meets aeopeletlini lodise this en intpWry el thu d asoeessor ot Shah Awns hae, at ell evede; and to say the a thet of it, best himerable le We meintesance of oar tne d.'" in end it entities the Emperors of Delhi to treatment cm ear pert, to oar re. robLetid to most isitldbl and liberal pm. of the premises Mao to their sacesters. There have, we know, hem some doubts east by • farmer shaman el the Bast Lida Company on the terms alleged by the presmt EmparerdDithift to have been resod to huh Au.vx and bin iisperedents by Lord Wxunexxv ; bat simply ea theism.' that the archives of the Indian 'messiest are set catkin point so complete, as the. el the princes when vie&re, was Medved is the faithful preservation of all the dem &divvied WSW' ALUM after hie abandonin mean Behold sad Week( binged! is Lord Lem% mos t Made. Tke authenticity of the demment = li hrpreeent bids* his prodeosd has not, how ever, bees dialed; all-that hem best said against them is that espies are not to be hand is the India House. The utmost point, however, to which this allegation on he peeked, is to require the strictest proof that the ibeemeate in the pekoe of Delhi an. agonise. nig, eathentieity established, the British government is se mesh booed by their contents as if the origisals woe is their own male keeping; for they were Olb iseeil to Shah Auxin by the duly authorised repro aseliikee elf that goversineet Nee, in o d y =2 ask a quedies, is the esmideration to be Iliell as the British goverment has hitherto derived the principal advantage from Shah Amuses diem- Wit from &Milt and from the fidelity of his de issaieate, it is oar duty, as it ought to be oar pleasure rend_ pride, to art the gmerons by fade grestases. k much, however, is indisputable, that Lord WdLtimov meant to Illoaiateis Sash Mimic and his dmemdents es memoir' primes, end to give lien =I and meintessace worthy et their rank es sad ea sere than one cosemilea that greet eadahtrater *tilled this *icy cia tbe resat OM it woe doe to the Makeses population of Inilia. To carry it oat he mired to the Easpwer the Peat Palms of Delhi es a realms, sad he the he himself sad the royal family sad home, he made over to him certain districts in the neigliser heed Weida be bad taken from Scindia. These &- hide __ to be placed under British management; bat the Parma was to be allowed to have ',moon iest' to ohs& the revenue received. Unfortunately, however, ft bemused that the districts were then mach disturbed, in great disorder, and compara dvely unproductive. It, therefore, became neces sary to make the Emperor • money allowance is the first instance, irrespective of their receipts; mil this money allowance, varying in amount, her but motioned down to the present time, without any =to the value of the districts so assigned. the first complaint of the Emperor. The remiss of the msigned districts now reach 300,0001. a per, yet his allowance does not exceed 130,0001. Thus the company clear 170,0001. a year by their breach of faith. At Lest the sum allowed did not mead 90,0001. a year ; but, is coasequenee of the royal reelamatioas and of the lades.. of the royal dependents, who new m eted 5,000 in number, it has been gradually augmented to 130,0001. a year. But this sum is not in the power of the Emperor; it is in reality twig on his behalf and in his name by the British Resident at Delhi; and so far from the Emperor himself or his own family being in the receipt of a large sum of money, they suffer privations degrading to their rank. When, indeed, the allowance was some years ago increased by 30,0001., the increase was made on condition that it was to be appropriated in a particu lar manner; and practically it disappointed the royal application for an augmentation. Oa the part of the supreme government of India there her always been much jealousy of the royal position of the descendants of Shah Armin; and, with some honourable exceptions, successive gover nors-general have andsavoared to detract from their royal character. At one time they have been denied the power of receiving " summers; or presents, from their inferiors—a denial which, in oriental eti quette, attacked the very foundations of royalty, and thereby wounded the emperors in the tendered point; at another time Lord ELLEN3OIOI7OII refused to the Emperor that visit of state, when is the to g~h y bwdsed of Delhi, which all his predecessors, whoa there, had had the courtesy and good taste to pay ; and es a third occasion a more direct attack on his royalty is made by a refusal, on the demise of his eWeet sou, to recognise any other son es heir ap pareaL Um has government after government in India sew as altering, varying, seducing, and subtracting ken the teems and the rights which Lord Wzr.Los- LIT,la the a and oa the behalf of the English nation, gave to Shah Autin and his descendants; until at hat the Beard of Control and a mierity of the Court of Directors actually seseemplate, it is said, the total destruction of this nominal sovereignty, recognised and endowed Lord WithinaLav and his suressors, the expul oa the demise of the present Emperor of his 1 and retainers from the palace of Delhi, and thdr dispersal throughout India. Against this step, however, a minority of the court has, it is added, pro tested ; and legalist its conclusion Mr. Souxr•a's motion in the court of proprietors is this day to be directed. With this brief explanation we leave the (madam; convinced that the tonne intended to be tibia Is characterised alike by bad faith and by bad by bad faith, because it sets at nought the aims to. rangement mods by lord WILLI/MET for the pro. Nervation of the Delhi sovereignty ; by bad policy, because it involves, by the degradation of their head, an insult to the whole Mohammed= middies of India. "'I wan soli° further then the lie circumstantial," says Tooelsatooo, "Roe he dant not gin me the be dime; sod "se we measured swards sad parted." The termintka of the fool's quarrel bears a remerk able dadlerlty to the expected termination of the °omen eastewany. It is said that the Judicial Committee have determined that the doetelas of bap tismal reganwatiea lianas part oldie Mathis, ei the aback ha' that the brief et the donne ins ad anent to heresy; ad dace a bishop carol, ia re rmel to diatribe, refuse to 'agitate a dark rine the /attar be landed, Mr. 00111•11 must be Weiland. Jest se ia the versonne pared above meatiseed, the high church party dare go n 3 farther Om f i ats., their t = ft th e iltiatlr4o6:=A-ne" dieted ',generics, their , pposents due go sae then saying that the formularies Gannet be made to agree with the articles, or are oaly, to be Baden spr by calling in the aid of the °pintoes of the tempalers to interpret their expremiens. Thismay hese adroit bat is not a digaified tormina tits toe easiest, the issue of which, it was supposed, would involve results fatal to the pesos of the church. A kw maths ago and the Winds of churchmen were filled with dread of the approaching seldom. A doi lies en the Goaxax case would, it wee supposed, casein a greater secession than was caned by the Ad of Uniformity. It was known that each of the two parties had a large number of adherents amongst the beneficed clergy, and the lean curates of either party were speculating with intensity upon the share of the good things of the church which pose be able to appropriate in the fottgliente ugse s shower of livings. The Church of England to bosoms an ecclesiastical California. Bat the roarer in which the queetien was argued secs lowered men's expectations. A point of doctrine which is of importance on account of its bearing upon our future salvatioc, was first brought Into a wart, curiously called ecclesiastical, sad argued simply because its sienna abets the right to take poasesaion of certain property. Judges sad advocates fresh from dimumica of question of salvage and marine insurance were asked to tell the people of England what the traders of their chock meant in the rural formularies. The advocates sad the ju dg e did their duty well as lawyers. The study requisite to come to a sound decision wend require a lifetime. The lawyers who were Waned with the arguments employed some months in instigation. The result may be anticipated. A mem of learning, apparently astounding, was brought forward ; every bit of the m ode was roses for its effect upon the whole amaportition, without respect to the source from which it was taken ; and from the two totally contred;ctory reports the judge had to arrive at a conclusion without being better prepared than the advocates, and without the Incentives which the advaates felt as an en couragement to their labours. Out of two rep tins the judge had to construct a positive. He did so, and the construction satisfied no one. Sir H. J. Fuse erforoved, as Mr. GOoDE has shown us in a y review of the judgment, that the judge had not the learning or the wisdom necessary to enable him to term • correct decision apes a past cd vital importance. Some of the errors of which the judge is found guilty by Mr. Goons are remarkable, and would be itinerate were it not foe the importance of the issue involved. Bat oar business is with the history of the manner in which the case in question lost the importance which at drat attached to it on acconat of the interest of the 'abject matter. The effect of the incidents of the suit, as above-mentioned, was no doubt great. Men who might have been prepared for a sacrifice, had the question been investigated in • manner which would have been consonant with their views of its dignity, cooled in their hero ism, after the question had been dragged through the dirt of the Ecelmistical Court. This feeling was increased when the appeal was made to the Privy CoanciL It was felt then that the whole Mtisiwent to show that the interpretation of the nkries of the church was a mere hocus-pocus dependent upon the idioeyneracies of the judges. Toe sea who were before prepared for a 'unties were sot sorry perhaps to find that a sacrifice was not needed, sad both parties nine to the deeis;on that the entree ought to have no infleence on the tenants of livings, as the tribunals must be in the eyes of the el m& perfectly incompetent. This, if the reports be correct, will be the whole result obtained by the insane obstinacy of the Bishop of Extern. Are they such as to resole his toe the KU ameneenoss of disturbing the pees el the church? Ave they such as will fail to ravines the lovers of the church that there ought to be some limbs to the power of every individual bishop turning the chunk into a bear-garden, to indulge his own whims P If anything has been proved at all during the agitation of the present dispute, it is this—that boning' regeneration his always bees an epos qliootion in the Church of England. Archdeacon W1L1117,01C2 on the Me Ode, and Mr. GOODE oa the other, have proved this point beyond a shadow of doubt. The latter patlesaan, in the work before alluded to, has don more. He has shown that the Calvinistic compilers of the Liturgy, after doe deliberation, allowed those very pongee to eland which are said by the Bishop of Exit= and the Truetariass to be decisive spied the tenure of these opinions which are the life of Calvinism. He hes shown that the Calving" designedly adopted ex pensions which his opponents quote as arguments TitCalviaisn la spite of these fasts the Bishop us hes mimed • stares is the share which ft will take some time to quell, which his thrown dia ry hale the hearts of many, and has left some in allhosable meths upon the history of the church. Belied is this point, he may commence again to monow ; sad failure will bring no disgrace, no pennant. Is this state of things to lag, or is the church for ever to remain in Ragland the mole body which has no remedy for a wrong P Thu last consideration will, however, it may be feared, bays little weight with the Court of Directors ; for to insult the Manemutedana of India is bat a corollary to their breach of the Hindoo rule of emcee mon which they lately committed in the annexation of the Batters State to their already overgrown dominions. IT ii, we observe, proposed to disease a 'patios is the Court d Proprietors of the Brat Ilia Com piny to-day, of couiderable importance to the Mid & charactor aad rale is India, sad of some little latimet at home • for ea it there aro Eadmeteed to be atmeg diifirmie;e of iset oven is the Court of Directors: • eomlis minority Of the directors dierestlag frees the muse adopted or revised to be adopted by the majority of their camps. sad the Board of Orstrol. THI DIVOKYORT DOCKYARD BATTALIOK.—The eau allowed tie the preseat7ear kw the dockyard battalion is 1,0001., whisk ram is to eova all the *spews of the MA heed, die., sad the amber of drills is to be regulated as oosdiagly, that the above elm is sot to be theithiled. KART COUNTY MIMING or el PROTECTIONDIIII. —The East Hark! of yeetenlay says Malaita Ise respost emu to Mg* fa the essas the Latish promo tiasieb. A Kest amity naming is mamma to take plan this day ea Peasades keeth,tekila obese. that so for - isisitiea to he seat to the The question ',latest* no lase a pereocage thou the ' OIaAT Muanot, the Emperor of Delhi, who, though substantially a prisoner in ear hands, ie, nevertheless, tasked up to sad rereded by all Mehomedam, from Caps Commie to Caestaatutople, with repot and accaehment ; who, though watched sad guarded by British bayonets in his great palace at Dasi, ie yet recognised by the British government as a soveretun prime ; who, notwithstanding his dependants co oar power for his maintsmanse sad very =Mess% claims to have, and in reslity_hse, rights ender the arrears ante concluded by Lord WiLLIMULT Log Lame, and Sir DAVID OCHTICILOWT, with hi; premec omor , Shah At , that have been unjustly and im lroperly withheld from him; and who, despite every Madre to sink tats celesta debauchery and helpless. nese, is a prime of pure life, of cultivated mind, of ins bate, sad of considerable literary reputation. Three gtheratitos of the royal boom cd the great Triton, and of the still more West:ions BABER, have now prat away shies Shah ALLOW tided Lard Wst.LteLlT is destroying the power if ticiudia, on which tins rested Fronk iidlunce in India ; sad deriag the Ilsetpoix years that have Waft elapsed ths empsrote 1 Delhi have boss faithful THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1850. mtement rams.] f ' tanic—Dr. Nordberg sad Itielarth. ban DM atihroille 118 illy .1 AAA % die Annette t.. Seethe mar, mho hail fee Wag the Misr o()the dial edam retasedo.Bl/14 the &Wer t Id Duds a althea arm 19.—1 t is so theism eill be thiseing. It is M Mks, le lba nine et the aanied teeth. The opines of the neje* andrieith telhdianiineeth IS Ai osl 101.111.11. 1 11111.11 Mint to tM " These Lisp' Inesee.• Os shan't' et the Plot Chamber of tie lioithom Of gamy yesterday, !Mine him promatod tin report el the raisin= ea the prigeolthe the dopey Dia Amply " tint be Wed be antsming meson a mann of law ea dos puabluasses so be onbethsith for the psalm of death." TM mojeeity of the sitanddiest diddled epee reads; the satkedeelies, the IR- ; winded he ed)oesseaset WU the rendre of the pied • Atter a very Wanted dieninem, tbe &amber to vote, bat this led to me remit, as the vets wen equal, 21 ea sash side. The queens wee the Amend till the ant Ada., whoa it will be yea submitted to the now EMS!, Jut. Id.—Thu math of the constitution of the hone tribunal of the empire by the Mord Court of Umpires boohoo& naishod Botha. This WNW is to iso com• pond of a prothint, aad 12 Miss of the empire. The pro tium to them imperial raprimintadvo. I of the Judges of the Primo'. Mop, 8 mashers of the Upper Homo, and 3 of the lawn Kona fir on erg /inky Foam% reMo =Me 'elciliases, sod K. liasayi the Bather aturartislair that jansel, width hal bass male tbq sibjeet eta promeetioe, en the of its hang sietlask en the onsdatioe . 111 1 0 ablisa• Au tadt i t appared yeetaday the Coed el Avocet- M. 4:ad In lama of the peoesentioo. tha t M. de for the delladauts, who were POO& by the ury.—The et the Prase, whish wee to have are on yesterday, has bees postpaid till to-morrow. I have set temosaled from you the pees= the Presides* el the Republic, biecodoß :=l., views. is width he fears that MIL de sad Mold would give Min bat do. iggal ei. dmateLpfs Yie tenet ig ai llas si t ro. 1p essins:Mlast tha t eietelithlanni• leg thimble** of the , Pros sod the Wel in *Mob it Is la anelleat e r overtures were male yesWday fkiktbe pealas to M. de Midft, which Mt - journalist rotund to act asks( hi Men ;to do so inliatrolled by ether opal Mega I cannot tell whither these d wen eissif vow or not; bat the feet at rate r• Zzl i r e s male Is and refused is arta& This . there to be a meeting of ell th e freedom of majority, for the purpose et again endeavouring to oath up the rotten hell of the al alp ailed the Club of the Cassell d'Rtat. MM. la rya, Mold, Moatalembert, Thiers, and de Br lie ars fa be loreirent. In the Assembly to-day the disoessin owed M Art. 4 of the Insurgeste Transportatiee first paragraph of the article, providing that,lo years after the promulgation of the law, the Whet of the trensportatioo shall cease, wee adopted without debate. Oa the 2nd paragraph , giving power to the Prod dent, with the advice of the opened of state, to pardon in Individual cams, Cineral de Lamoricibre brought forward an mad meet. providg tha t all such cases should be sub mitted to the in Aessably ; while supporting which he maintained that the transports had been judged with all lenity, and that the bill was a purely political out. M. Ferdinand &mai thought the amendment quite unman Ary. the article providing that the ad vice of the council of state should be taken. The amendment was rejected, and the whole of the article adopted. Articles 5 to 11 were then adopted without dis mission. The Assembly was left sitting. A new book by M. Claisot will appear on Saturday. It is written to show how the first French revolution led to a strong and powerful government after it. The natural infamies to be drawn is, that M. Olga a did not think a strong government possible after 1830. If so, he is somewhat late in finding out this fact. I am positively sawed that the Roman loan is ofteleded. It has been entirely takes by the Mon of Rothschild. On this subject the Chnsiihdismel said this morning "We are able to mamma that the loan of the papal government will be emehided here in a few days. It is M. Rothschild who fe to be charged with it; the necessary powers for trade; with him have just arrived in Paris. This news allows es to foresee the speedy return of the Pope to Rome. Thanks to the new loan, the papal govern ment will find itself in a condition to reorganize its military forces, sad we may be able soon to mall oar army of occepation." By a decree of the President of the Republic, dated Jao. 22, Rear-Admiral Dubourdise has bees promoted to the rank of commander of the legion of honour. This distinction is stated to be seeseded to him es a reward for the services antlered by the admiral when in command of the naval dation in Algeria. It may be remembered that out of the forty-adz =Ziarrested on the 18th of November, in the Rue a, on the charge of forming a secret society of legitimists, only fifteen were detained in custody. Yesterday the Chamber d'Accuation decided that these fifteen individuals shall be sent for trial before the Court of Assizes, far having belonged to a secret association, called, "the Legion of St. Hubert," and having formed part of unauthorised meetings, not public, which discussed political matters. BOUM. For Aareani V/10111 10 Ho ipis 1.40.111, Jaa. -7. Oran liiibest Lowest. Closing --- 3 per Oents. 3 per Cents- . .. 44 110 94 33 91 60 ~ ~ ft 73 3 do. Now 1 . M . M ... ... „ . n tr n 44 per Ciatts.... --- „ a. n • ... 4 per Cents • n n " . 1 . Embano an Lantos: 19 25 43 ;90 NM 1 . 5 $I See. k law -- 90 Newsy. Nape. 14161.11,... 92 MOM. 3, MU .. 99 „ imam limn ... 831 „ De. 4i De. S Piedmont 3 per Cent 611 . '10 Deenna-111. Ostuele, 413 ; Yandlks (rlebt Mak), —,• do. (DA IWO, IU 73 ; Odors, 1113; Pans rad lessn, 863 • Remo sad Hawes $47 30 ; Avignon and I(araelLoa, ; elisalmirg and Dals, 116 10 ; Centre (Vilenan), 330 ; Ilmakyse and Malmo. • Orleans mg Onnieman. 416 U • North, 467 50; Paris sad IltradMorg, UO; NUS iml seas , sn'Ti ; Ucaterean and Trope, 111 U. Cases of high treason, or tresses spied the aspire, are tried by a siert of jediestere shores periedisally from the imperial telbesid, sad a body of jerynat eossseted therewith ; the proseediage are to be sordid os elm vox, aad is opts court. BALTIC PIOTINCIB, JAL 13.—The Koktisehe Zestwal stasis that, is o: der to provide week for the poor, the Simperer has sumasaded that a blob road shall be Ia autdiately neastreeted from Pokow to Rigs. That part of the road which ma through Pikow, viz., 69i verses, is to be roads by the iabahltaats of that revise, osly, while that porticos whisk rear through Livonia, vim, 171 versa, is t• be eoestraeted exclusively by the Livesies pomantry. It is Intimated that the work will last four years, sod the nue of 1,616,000 silver rosib:se has bees aniseed by the pion'. meat for its sesapletioa. This sais doss sot sow the ex poses of building bridges, ao. Mae" JAR. 114-11sree per Cods. 274 paper ; Poor per Cents., 131 per:pi Five per Omuta., If 7.16 smear; Omar. Te ppm. Luker St. rentlased. U. Aseissie cm Lord" to ITALY. tli• keit . _ ROMAN STATES.—The Giornale di Roma, of the 14th, racially annooneee that 611,385 fr. worth of , copper money have been struck in the papal mints since the 4th at August last. In a secret oonsistory held at Portici, on the 7th, the Pope conferred: the see of Damietta (is portions in/Menem) upon Monsignor Diego Planeta, Arch bishop of Brindisi; the see of Barcelona upon Mon signor Giuseppe Damencio Costa, Bishop of Lerida, and that of Moulins upon the Very Reverend Pierre Marie de Dram Brese, vicar-general ,of the, arch bishopric at Paris. BARDINIA.—In the Bitting of the 19th of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, Deputy Cavour read the report of the commission on the bill for authorising the minister of finance to dispose of four millions worth of rents.. The diseusuon was fixed foe the 23rd. The discussion on the bin for regulating the acquisition of property in Piedmont by foreigners was fixed for the 21st. ,useb ql over ti the sod oboist to that Bri • sabre • . Imo air FRANCE. , - - , . t ram 1111 cooropi oil Botha la . against ; • denial.. \ • . . . Hour don; isi Soy Imo sot . . t lt, ej •' . '' rag* '''* - -. : a.- Ink pawing pima a Baia of t i ~...., : , ... .... ~, _ .; . oft ow ci acookint adosinoost ' '''' ~.'''"'' •.,„ aa '• ' ' • • '..„ ' !I!, li. sot „h oballsose aOa ° lbw s? '' . " ;Or.X ' ' ' tow tlas ' ' i ti ,, ,„ , e,,........ , ..,, „ ..... , .......... i . xt et....pi loop, the hair\ GO osopooloi or ai Mr. Dam= 'woad say. •' N rag rod: again ' ma by " : ' • m o t t o ‘ 1 Wm" °I kb " /24 pie t • law, amoolal Asir &ism to repot owl o- salsa of tho day Won. i I . . with at. DAMMAM lAN. NW, lad lavoleilkollillifol what . &ea fty th• lostaboro of dr LtA, a ed. *at as alsoad amber e_— .1.... —fa..e a ....1 minuet:ls ar• we hips_ bap bop oalal_. fite at so!" artiolo. this stop erlll be takes i ... ... ... Ma. ...../...1..... asi Oil. 0.n.0. SWITZERLAND. The federal budget of Switzerland foe 1850 has been settled by the two Legislative Councils at 7,134,192 fr. for the receipts, 6,889,1451 r. for the ex penses. A letter from Geneva, of the 18th, in the Patric, says " Public tranquillity has been merionely die , tubed here. The membereof the Association Federal') land of the clubs resolved to give the government a day's labour in the demolition of the fortifications, and they marched in bands every morning to the work, accompanied by music and singing the Mar setllane. The peaceable population took alarm at them promenades, which were really of a menacing character; and the government called on the musicians to give up their drams and instruments. This the musicians refused, and yesterday the gendarme@ ar rested them as they entered the town at the head of the people. Immediately a mob assembled and com asenescPan attack on the Town-balL M. Reyasond and M. Beaumont attempted to harangue the crowd, bat they were hooted. M. James Fazy, the idol of the mob, also came forward to speak, but he wu not listened to. On retiring, he mat orders for fifty gendarmes to come to the Town-hall. They arrived at five o'clock, fully armed, and with their bayonets fixed. The mob shouted ' Down with the bayonets r .To arms r The gendarmes succeeded in forcing an entrance into the Town-hall, with the ex ception of three, who were thrown down and dis armed. The mob then commenced beating at the doors of the Town-hall, and, se they did so, they roared the Kamilla... Their attitude was so threatening that profound alarm was caused in the city, and the ehope were closed. The general rappel was beaten ; but at length M. Fazy and the other members of the government, in the hope of appeasing the mob, released the refractory musicians. This had a good effect, and after a while the mob dispersed, though not before they had made a threatening de monstration beneath the windows of two councillors of state noted for their moderation." BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, JAN. 23.—The diecussion on the re vision of the corn law wee resumed this afternoon in the Chamber of Representatives, the sole (location being, whether that Chamber will side with the cen tral section which demands a one franc duty for the present, until some final arrangements of a more pro- tective nature be made by the government or with the cabinet, which is not disposed to advocate a higher duty than half a franc. The average price of wheat for the week ending Jan. 19, was 15f. 88c., and of rye 9f. 44c., being a demean on the former to the amount of 150., and on the latter to that of sc. compared with the quotations of the preceding week. The value of notes of the Societe Generale, in cir culation on the 15th inst., was 38,309,080 L, and of the Bank of Belgium 10,539,000 f. AMERICA. NEW YORK, lAN. 8. There are some curious facts with regard to the commercial marine of this country. It has increased since 1818 150 per cent., and the inland state of Ohio builds as much tonnage in vessels as all the southern states between the Chesapeake Bay and the Rio Grande. Ship building is indeed becoming a large business on the Ohio river, and I personally know of beautiful ships built on the Mississippi which We come round to the Atlantic ports to make voy wee to the Pulite. If this is not a specimen of IYankee enterprise, I know not what is. A very large number of omega sail or steam on our great lakes. The tonnage on Lake Erie is 115,980, sad when the great Erie railroad, extending from the Hain river to Dunkirk. on that lake, is finished, arbisk will be early in 1851, the increase of our west = commerce will be beyond preerintealculation. This read is in some respects the greatest work of the age. It has a wide gauge, and is already in snooesatul operation for 277 miles. It is connected by branch railways with the central lakes of New York and the great canal. It is already making the most wondrous chants in that portion of the state through which it puma, as well as adding to the importance et its termini. All this has been mainly done lay private enterprise, sedated partially by a credit prom the state. The grade, and the massive bridges and viaducts, are all the work of Americus, most of whom, tenyeare ago,did not know the di Serena between a theodolite and a spirit level. This road will have an important bearing on the settlement of the piddle lands. It will be the great emigrant route to the west. Six millions and a half of acres of the publio domain are prepared for sale—that is, surveyed and hid out—to be disposed of during the present year. During the first quarter of the year 1849, the sales amounted to 4,297,737.28 dole. It is a very fortunate thing foe Europe as well as this country that we have so much good land to dispose of at nominal prices. Not only de we furnish the means of exist ' - but we increase our Durkee for GERMANY. BERLIN, SAX. 21. I have every reams to believe that the inhumation which reached me yesterday concerning the for mation of a new ministry Is Garnet, and, al though I cannot undertake to announce to you such an event is a jail accompli, not the least doubt ma exist as to the negotiations being in peogrws to affect this Mange. which is little short of a revolution. I most, however, express some doubt as to the proba bility of Oerlaeh becoming president of the commil, or even minister at all. The leading spirit of the prefaced ministry is, as I mentioned yesterday, General Roush, who is to be minister of war. General Re. ahow is the next in importance, and is to be minister for foreign affairs. Kreist-Retsow is to be minister . tielmeal bse eflewsi --1 • "V----- -- -- ---- -- --" of a - - ii i ii t - i i-i tya i, . ---- once to emigrants, ._ W il l u lheillisergewelog WM is etyma a minty mostiag ononce. Ano ther Deems. The of this split. we are told, is of justice ; but it is more prilsabfe that G allas , the t UNL that the Wee irsas ~_,.."ltl_af; the.__ oo l6 sll president of the tribunal of justice in Silesia, will awesoat as "ma" oonsomption of foreign as well as domestic =Loofa& By the of the Secretary of War it appears rolaisitiso whim" 'a" ' Heat '''''" eee ' have this i portfolio Another name mentioned is report who 'Laterally takieg_theisags at the slight, intend to ,-, .• .' . . that the resent legal military establishment of the absent themselves this day from Ponied's Heath, and usuran. be presidency of the council will be as- United States consists of 870 commissioned officers, hav a wen little demomarecos of then own a- awned by Rauch. 8,940 non-commissioned, artilicers, musicians, and r ek e l n ie l ; s eec ..; sa ia t ems dbwm r hereafter to e r e e thi; AUSTRIA.—One of our correspondents at Vienna Privates. The IscretarY Prii to increase the', 11 an fear of the liat i oor papee rewel .makere, nor of informed us the other day of th e disgraceful eon- strength of the infantry by enlarging the number of • tan • n..11'11161 d wises who may husk to duct of some of the military ofiknals at Padua, privates, now 42 in each company. We have only P Heath from Hotherter, Chatham, and ever from who ordered two of the • t pe j m eows one Major-General, Scott, and two Brigadiers, Wool the In.4l°P.UB with t. Z . " I " alai,' "'''' . '" s w a p ro. of the university to be tied o ono flogged. The and Twiggs. Most of the force is stationed on the teetioalet mien la • Tory loan& We *Gold en be lat t er_ serprieed if tie protectionists "Iwo it all th eir owa way" part of this unjust a n d bra sentence P tal was not frontiers of Texas, to protect it from the Indians, and is Sion bosses. *hetet at several meeilses the free fulfilled, the professors were not flogged ; but the on the great . western trail to the Pacific. U 4 °...Z . 1 2 ",...the L ....„."11d dam have thought MO Pet" effect of the treatment to which he su bj ec ted Our city councils have resolved to present 'o the -"--- amt.„l Yii ."'""'' M„ a r h .."' saa . , h .",... triet i ". a""u...r,......, sad was so great upon one of th em that he died. A letter captain of the English barque Sarah, of Plymouth, a tunthilmla --- -- --- -- "—'" in the .1 • Zeikel entirely confirms our tor- gold box, in testimonial of their sense of his amenity may be do's la the isedlsrde preserve., the people of Great - lt says, that the attempted to rescuing the survivors of the wreck of the Caleb pitta's' sided b y lb t i f t : w ills " l " 7 ' the P " 1" " tll- res"cl62" statement. Padua e ites al Orimshaw. How delightful it is to witness these ex men. the smeafeetoeiog and au liberal politieithe, floalpiLl of the two presumes at no u - will sew mosey Is boa sto laid us their food merely to venal attention at Vienna. The government has prenions of good will towards a noble. hearted mariner. aggrandise a dais. 'Protestioe'—it at is. fcrette,___Pr sBB6 ,_ sent a special commissioner to Padua to inquire into Long I may both England and America vie with estl i ft y,, d t° aerate11ik.a5i1.,.....".,.....atte Wed sw,T A _ A ...."' ..' the matter. The professor who died in oousequence other in these offerings of gratitude to the meetly wan gle - ---' — no ."..."--- of the indi i to which he was suttjeoted, was the children of both countries. t krass mat hes his time to follow's g the ishil- la* a the wit puma ei is" este Cliscomini. We have some carious eassmertisl news from Rio .0417tlitiev. is malice to the coffee trade _Witlis the berets el the country ens' y WM hi Mount, the exports ere beootautg ear; The pawing coop is mid to be the largest harm. WOO begs sr now on their way to United. 14141 e, worth (at 17 dols. per bag) 000 dor k AMERICUS. _ . A semi Ws kas we is MNlamb bauftiabsts marth attoodiag to. w.m. • .1 : . .':• . 'IIIOXTILIAL, Jam 4, 1460. Ai a Wed,/ VI la Ilds city a few days sp. of the Yentrasl hiMi of the British American Lague, swiss of resoled.= was passed is favour of egi. , toting the country fsemeadegthaligielstive sennals eleotave. This body, Wendel te she es indistios of the Blida Hesse of Lori, is at ppeseM 111.464 by the appointment of the setidameif lea snetnediog ministry, under a madams' from the Qom's, and the co is held for life. The league ie principally colipoind of the cones& vative or tory party, and it now seems very singular I. see each reeolutioas proceeding from these men. The more so, viewed in connexion with the history of the last few years; for it will be remembered that the agitation of this subject formed the burden of the celebrated 92 resolutions, and wee one of the proxi mate causes of the rebellioe. Then the ex-rebels ascribed all the (mile under which the province groaned to the abeam of this principle. Now, these same men in power oppose it ; and now, those who with force of arms opposed it before, are of opinion that it is nereesary. I must, however, state that the tory party is by no means unanimou sly in favour of the introdneties of this principle. It is opposed by some of the Upper Canada branches of the league, but in Lower Canada the almost universal voice is for it. I may take this opportunity of mentioning that daring the summer there has been a remarkable change of the pablie mind in this respect, and the fact may serve to illustrate its little stability in Canada. When, in the Convention of the League at Kingston, the subject was first broached, few of the members would even listen to it at all, and almost by acclamation the proposition was thiown out. The subject was in the meantime sedulously agitated by those in favour of it ; and at the convention lately held at Toronto, a reaolw ion in favour of its adoption was only lost by a majority of four. This is mach ; for, as Major Laughlin observed at the meeting, it is not long aux* when a proposition of this kind almost made one's hair stand on end. Whatever might have been, or may yet be urged against this principle, certain it is that it is sup ported by some of the most conservative men of Canada, and men, too, most loyal, and at heart in favour of British connexion. The Hon. George Moffatt, long the chief of the tory party, and the most respected (even by his enemies) of all the poli ticians of Canada, was in the chair on the occasion of the meeting to which I allude. He stated it to be his belief that the system of responsible govern ment could not be worked without having the Legis lative Council elective. The reason is simple and patent. It is, that we have not a hereditary aristo cracy, wherewith to form an analogous chamber to the British House of Lords ; nor is it likely that we can have for many years to come—if at all. Then for the working of the present system. Take one fact, the ex-ministry caused the a, point ment of eight new members, the present ministry neutralised their voice by the effective addi tion of a number equal to ose-third of the whole house. This was to make it "harmonise," as Mr. Attorney-General Baldwin expressed it. It did so pretty effe:ttually, for some of the most important bills of last megaton were passed through all their stages at once, without even untying the red tape from around them. This foot I have witnessed. It will be at once seen that such a body as this can be no check, and which, from the very manner of its creation, cannot be expected to be anything more than a mere office of record of the lower house, which it is in reality. Then, with the interpretation of Lord Elgin of his functions as governor-general, it will be seen that our system of government is a pure democracy without a single check on the lower house. We have not the checks the Americans have on their senate and president. Our consitution re quires checks of some kind; it requires a balance, to save us from rash and blundering legislation. These it is believed are to be found in the application of the elective principle to the Legislative Council, under different qualifications and a different term of years than thee required for the election of members to the lower house. It is argued that if the application of this principle will abrogate the form, it will better preserve the spirit of the British constitution. ANOLAIS. " After completing our water from the springs in Cts- Milli°, my people were employed assisting tile Pincer a preparing her winter quarters. The boatswain with a pary and the carpenter. budding a house. " Commander Moore having determined to winter in the Sound, and being very desirous to visit some chiefs who were reported to live in some considerable place up the reel. I determined to go there with a party sufficient to .n.ure respect from these people, although Captain Moore -old _me they were most friendly. Astoraiogly, on the 9th, I stared with the Owen, the Plover's decked boat, Herald cutter,at i two gigs, their crews and several officers. " The first night we bivouacked at Elephant Point, sal had the whole clew roaming over the ice cliffs for fossils, could not find one of any importance. " The second night we stayed at a large native Till ige tf 22 tents and about 150 people. We pitched our tents C:340 to one extreme of them, had our coppers, pets, kettles. ..to, saws, etc - , on shore, but not an article was lest, a:though 3: times we had a third of their numbers about us. Even it way they were not troublesome when we told them we elite them to go away. " They were all very fine men, but disfigured in appear. ante by the labrets they all near. They broucht and water, gave us fish and venison, and offered us whaler' blubber and seals' flesh. " Leaving a few of the men to take care of the loam the rest came on shore for an hour. The natives were hilt:), amused, and joined in their sports of leaping and running. " The sportsmen were always accompanied by some cf them ; they were greatly surprise/ to see some of the your: officers killing the birds right and lefr. " The moment the boats started (until we got far upt we were preceded by their little keen, wunding with their pad dles to the channel. We had pilots in each of the large b who remained constantly with us, and who experienced great concern when they unavoidably got es on shore. " I have been the more particular in my remarks relit." to these interesting people, because their behaviour n the visits of Captain B echey and myself have been so very oppo site. It may be accounted for in this way: we bad an Inter preter who could speak with them, through -hick they found out what our object was is going amongst them. " The Russian settlement has also, I consider, been very instrumental in causing this alteration in their conduct. t%'ll found many of them with shirts, handkerchiefs of csu . colours, cottons printed with walrus, reindeer, and id the other animals that they are in the habit of catching, and re , presenting in ivory, knives, and kettles—all tht to came tram the Russian settlement. They were latterly very ahliou. :3 obtain muskets, and evinced no fear to dischsrgirg them. September 11.—We arrived with the boats eta per: of the river, 30 miles up, perfectly barred errors with hese! rock, over which there was a fall of about 13 inches. Here the heavy boats were stopped, but by unlading the 1 gh:er ones we were enabled to haul them over. " Wishing myself to return to the ship, and Commander Moore being still anxious to go on, I directed Mr. U. Quire (senior lieutenant of the He rald) to accompany bin in my gig. For the purpose of mutual protection luster one of the larger boats below the tall to wait their return I directed him to make a trscarg of the river as far al they might ascend it, and return to their respective yews before the 23rd inst. They ascended the river about thicv miles beyond where I left them. In this distance they tart with but two natives. They paned several places where they were obliged to unload and haul these light boats emu They found also the pine trees scattered about in twos and threes a little distance from the bank. " The river, from the mud and leaves banging oc the banks, showed that at some period of the year. it was it least 10 feet above the level at that time. " The absenoe of spars and wood of any descrintion on the frequent bridges of rocks aeroas the river, on the t"ps of the many spots of sand, or on the summit of the banks oshut bear evident marks of having been overflown at lOW tell,fo• shows that the Buckland is not the source from which the enormous quantities of wood found at Choris Peninsula is derived. We have n found a particle of wood on the eastern face of this peninsula—all is on its western. " Commander Moore and his party returned on t". 0 1 4. :h. We sow comrremed to prepare fur our departure sown ward. The Plover's honor was nearly cempl•ted, and rt much provisions an he could stow or take care of were Poo . - on board her. " September 26.—8 y this day we were ready to stet:. having couipleted all the Plover's mass. She was not mantled, nor did Commander Moore intend doing .0 Out , she was fairly laid up on the beach. " In coasequence of the illness of Mr. Shedden , o f the yacht, and of my having previously removed his chi. t 1 was obliged to direct Mr. Parsons (second sass: eri ot ship, to take charge of her and navigate her to Mse..to where he might expect to meet me. n w t ir ig i re th ith rnst ar . l as yfro , o e y u mn so l t h iL y b t : sn i tse n o m eof tnu m o e p i n n a g n S i t. :ll l. A wi w a t th t e Le 29a d tisa l l air e d a b o:f e elu e t r t p ; ' . . , s e c7 b., , : t u.: :::: - still running. In fact, the whole ruoath of S e piest r oe ou r bees cosaakably fi ne, generally with strong wihd , r eastward. ' o ut ol " We experienced very hard weather on getting .. the Sound ; parted company with the yacht. of ; of B3IIOILLTIOM TO CALIFOINIA.—The barque John " Passed Sharing's Straits on the morning o f the . Calvin, o , London, 610 tons regiver, sew measurement, October a hese, gale from the north north-w , st Captain Caslad, sailed from Plymouth for San Prem. " October 11.—At midnight passed the Ahtstien steno, Califordia, on Tueeday, Jan. 24. She is crammed full by the Straits et Amorkhta, in longitude 171 .6 with an minted cargo of general tnerehandho, end Britoil These straits are 36 miles metawde,. perfectly safe, r t , issaufsetnred goods, Including several iron houses, Carlini from the races frequently with In the other st o of tents, &e. About 104 pomanders p out in her, 40 of whom this elude. embarked es the Thames, and the remainder at Plr mouth. "On the 13th of October, in latitude 47 deg. 3 1 Is ° T . g sk They include merchants, mechanics, carpenters, blacksmiths, longitude 106 deg., we ezperieseed a heavy nor 11 ,,, / coopers, &o. Sir Maury Huntley, formerly 00TornOW of with an d unusually heavy sea, which broke on bus" Prism Edward bland, goes out in the John Calvin, with land nearly swept our deeke. 20 or 30 miaen, forming an expedition for the Wpm of On the 19th of October, is latitude 43 deg. end li_tn n et' , l l : workleg aim In Uppes Caked& 106 tig., we bad awake? gale at oath eouth-east. 13 I' ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING AT LEEDS. On Wednesday evening, a publio meeting was held in the Music Hall, Leeds, for the purpose of hearing state ments from John &Ale, Esq., Secretary of the B lush and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, in refer,nc• to slavery and the slave trade, in various parts of the world, more espe cially in Brazil and Cuba. The 3ILLTOR of LIMNS (Joseph Bataan, Esq., presided, sad was surrounded on the platform by Robert Jowett, Esq the Rev. T. Scales, J. srvey, Fag Alderrasu Csrbutt, and other advocates of the came. Mr. SCOBLE entered into a very long detail in reference to slavery and the slave trade as it exists at present, pointine oat that in spite of treaties entered into by Spain and Brazil, the diabolical traffic was still carried on with all its attendant horrors. All other continental powers had honourably fill. filled the treaties into which they had entered to abolish slavery, bat Spain and Brazil still continued the slave-trade. The treaties of Great Britain with Spain dated as far back as 1817. By the treaty then entered into for the suppression of the slave•trade, for which this country paid 400,0001., the importation of slaves into Cuba and Porto Rico was to be declared unlawful after the 30th October, 1820. The trea ties &Meting Brazil dated as far back as 1815, at which time it was a dependency of Pirtugal, and which treaty had cost this country 900,0001. Bruit afterwards became independ ent of Portugal, but agreed to take upon itself the responsi bilities of these treaties. Mr. Seoble neat showed that the attempt to suppress the African elate trade by keeping ships and steamers cruising on the coast of Africa had all but entirely failed. The cost to this country of maintaining these cruisers was not less than a million and • half per annum, and yet they had not sueueded in suppressing icis horrid traffic to a greater extent than 4 oer cent. of the whole number of slaves captured. His remedy was to urge upon Lord Palmerston, the Secretary of Suite for Foreign Affairs, to demand from the Spanish and Brazilian governments the faiiilmeot of the treaties into which they had entered, and the liberation from slavery of all Africans, with their descendants, who have been illicitly introduced into their respective colonies. Mr. Alderman CARBUTT only differed with Mr. Scoble on one point. He did not think slavery was to be abolished by fiscal or commercial restrictions, but by the exercise of that moral power which this country possessed in favour of the liberation of the slave. The result of prohibition would only be to send the produce of slave labour into the British colonies. Mr. B. BAINES also supported Mr. Carbutt's view, and showed that if Mr. Boob's's views as to the prohioitien of sine-grown produce was carried out, a largo portion of the population of Lancashire would be redacted to starvation ; for he must not only exclude hem our markets Bracil.an sugar, but the cotton, rice, and tobacco of America, also a lance quantity of timber and tar, as well as the tallow, hides, and other oommcdities, which, though not worked by slaves, were produced by serfs who were nearly in the condition of slaves. (Hear, hear.) The only true remedy was, the exercise of th at great moral power which this country pos sessed, and the full extension of the principles of lure trade, and from what was going on in the United States and else where, he thought groat progress had been made towards the entire abolition of slavery. Let this public opinion, which was now forming everywhere, be extended, and soon the abolition of slavery in the United States would be ac complished, which would be the prelude to the liberation of the slays trade throughout the world. (Applause.) All the resolutions were carried unanimously, and a peti tion to both houses of parliament agreed to ; that to the Lords to be presented by the Earl of Carlisle, and that to the House of Common. to Li presented by Win. Beckett, Esq., P. for the borough. The resolutions end petitions agreed te only go the length of askiag government iuterterestrie t and do not uk fur the prohibition of slave-grown paodatte trom the British markets. The other speakers were Robt. Jowitt, Eel., Rev. T. Bodes, Rev. R. Brewer, and Mr Ald. Jno. A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the pro seeding,. FRESH DISCOVERIES IN THE ARCTIC CIRCLE. d b ;off ells tbep th: o ' t li t ii ii: l w n : s . boa M on d l it . n t i o; ac e i n d i ; ') Dawegtyatist, and tie Owes. Mr. Shedden came on bosA scoemputied by Mr. Muda i the woad muter o f the P lot: r, whin bed best ma bat by Mr. Pullet in charge of the two largo best of tit eqiedition. I learned from Mr. Mutin that sm. - 6 unaset yeah; and was preparing to start aiwo Miles pada le l s~ teeth atabie Heald. .4_ The MIK gam haw* Ste Plover,ot the 26th o f J uly, were &O or ita • day two by the les beton tufting Point Bartow; MOM the natives most (deadly, and anxious to emit theft la nay way. The boats were accompanied u far to Pat Barrow by the yacht. This vessel had many neaps& SIN was pressed on the store otoe• L ran on sho re our mistime .wrist, to the eastward of Point Borrow, and um , caly get WI by the easistaaas tlste witless, wbo manned her as sad bows gnat goodwill. t i rt east/sr esereiss site parted her bower cable from As ppwe se the Ise that male eaddsnly down on her, and had a furrow elope el a seven.sgasess. Stu recovered h er swim sad sable. Mr. Shedd= erected a lava in Roug e UK when he aso intended to have left some provitous, bat the satires were too titinareee to do so without their knowing. "He fouled another small inlet a short distance south of Eder Inlet, is latitude 71.6, when he turned hem hie Orfly store a large conk of Your, and a large cask of preserved meats. the ties At Refuge Inlet he lett informatEm uto the pui. of se asks. "Nothing could exceed the Wafting' of Mr. Shedders to thole in the beats, in supplying them with everything her vessel could afford, and in following them with considerable risk. His crew wen, unfortunately, a most dialfected set. He had too 'My Of them fen so sisall a vessel. " The boats all reached Dease's Inlet on the evening of the Srd, but were detained until the 6th try strong winds. " Their:time, however, was well employed in stowing their boats end • balder Mr. Bullen bought at Point Barrow. They were fairly away on the afternoon of the sth, having with them 100 days' provisions, besides ten cases et pen. mime ; this little expedition then consisted of two 27.k e e whale boats, end one native bailer, manned with 11 persons in all. " I have seat their lordships copies of Mr. Pollen's letters, both public and private, that have been received einem his departure. From them they will gain more infor mation than 1 could afford. " Through these letters their lordships will also me with what • noble sad proper spirit Lieutenant Pollen undertook his voyage, being nevertheless fully alive to its dungen and exposures. •• I am quite sure their lordships, when they appoint e d Mr. Pollen, were idly aware of his character and cap s h i li i ties. I trait, however, that they will not consider toe fol. lowing commute out of place : " I don't know any officer more capable of conduetieg with success suck an expedition. lie polecats rest bodily strength, and endurance, ability, sad great demsioo of character. Coupled with all these good points in their leader, the boats had an open sea and • lair sod, so th a t I have no apprehension as to their reaching one of the Hudson Say's establishments on the Mackenzie eery in Au Ks. son, though not 'anciently early to return to Ko.zehue Sound this year. Dame and Simpson certainly made their voyage from the Mackenzie to Point Barrow ant back, in one wane, but then they travelled west, at the commencement of the sea. ern, and returned to the eastward at its close, eilve the winds prevailed from the westward. 0., r ho,ts would have to return to the westward at the latter part or v e seams, which I believe to be impossible from the packing of the ice, the keenness of the westerly winds and curter, S. " Mr, Pullen's letter says pretty plainly that he will not return ; he will therefore be awaiting t. sir lordanip's in 'auctions at York Factory. " August 24.—We hove to off Point Hope towards mil night in very dirty weather. " August 25.—Provisioned the Owen, and despatched ter company with the yacht to Ktir zebu. 'S. trend, suppisior the Plover to have gone there. I desired Commander Ileum to employ her in the examination of the Sultana river. August 28.—Finding it iirpouible to remain on the toast, 1 began to work off with all the sill the ship wood carry. My crew were necessarily much exposed in mek,n; and shortening sail, and suffered a good deal from e Ad, and rheumatism. I was also shorthanded, having bee, ott.ived to send 10 men to the Plover, besides those 1 the-barged st Oahu. " On the morning of the 31st I again stood in for Po.r.t Hope, hot finding no lai.ding there, I bore up fur li.,tribie Sound. "Passed Cape Krusentern on the mornirg of the Ist in s gale from the north• west, under third reels of too.als sr.i reefed courses. " Before passing Roth's' Sound we were nod., sail and anchored off Chamiirdo Island at 9.30 p.m. " Found the Plover and the yacht at anchor order Cherie peninsula. The Owen was ab•eot with Car.s.a Moore up the Buckland river, but expected daily her ret...in on the 3rd. • :hi t he 1:11. I 0 nd art. dia uta the e. trs ..c. r. I tr.e :ur • Nett h.sl dal .„I.`t 01. , T" Oi 1:3 1. 11‘,3