The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

•

NOW trees aft by vs youllire else. Or win Ina !vibe, bawls.
leness, and with An bent hally thvilpphil usel *Hein, ; the
inter .hooded with /tie harlequin linh, filnlikal with these in the
Manna

No tube was lost by the party in retracing their steps to
the camp on the Salaam, to resume tittle search for waters
Slowing to the Oulf of Carpentaria. At this part of his
orsrativo, Sir Thom pauses to Atom :
I mot to imoolks ben that I have awed the Ayphou barometer
Mr. Priffils" at Po* and inummoded to me by Colonel
et gag
trillhen nawad elltadar the anis mine
of et O lagla ethe team swam thr I
alma treep the erme, twe me boo Nide Igibie
lan a he bet of the Daft' • tint tee /farm Ms meetly any in.
abillem at all; that the Bilyeado at the lowest paint MAW by me
weseetela lbstabovelbe on. sad in the pram am that therange
weir he periled et Si deg. ais the big** we have crowed,
lilrMlie re weehirs. restiar • oar were seem it is in lent.
egill min. L limo theassa *Mkt above Vie sea weeds 2,000
hat; yet thlb we vete Gay made aware et by the extreme eokl, or
by the teremeter, he there le waft le UN appearance of the
ametry to lied le mesh a emelaisa ea atmet dear night,
PahreeheM *ammeter len to 9 dm., and y at A A.n. the
Mercury woe as M a 7 deg.
Resenting his jemmy with a small party, the Surveyor-
general reached a gap in a westerly range. caineeted with
kills to the aorthward, in long. 146 deg. 42 min. E., kit. 24
deg. 60 min. 8. :
On roman- the range early next morning, I saw cgs Maras ar
&Om with •Gm of river he the muirt, the whole cruder le the
N.N.W. orb as the Warm Following down the Ire rem tor
the valley la whir I hal yard the night I mon reached the of
country, smi darer lin temmadm dm I punroed the me se et *et
river, throe* the sem art el matey, each day as far 11.482.tglsolee
maid alatimmend M gm am direetim again the
rt et la setae parte the river formed rear"
r immt leridar ae the river Murray ;la Mrs hspar fro
bur a lbw Or nein argot Mem amenliallisr=a; Mg re whole
enewiry le beer wetted [hr say other at garage f
Whet via dm 'Ed las hire give With M terresarTheme, in
are at *lda wafer was atimist. I at lrwglft. girt I might
tasmilary threelea rd led timer at hand, wither Is teak
Om Mar mere alma I read to amertain On peal wawa rd
anew its aborager. Us pan maim of prawn NA mud
new sate. one of whir grip am the old elas. The filliell
were wart; teas4the serpettsd le may,
mit did in MM. riag= et Os Itirt=emer seen. The niyall
tree sad lek be* sod allaba., oto memerl to Al
good *O* Me am. &tit and hew plaits merited the
not on iriatlllyillirert mien from my 1 bed pretimly es.
ybleolt tor Yaw. I mil eat follow Medea. throughout its long
extreat Mat armed mom I irm maimed estuary
la the• Oar el Ompealealax at 0 morn, he riitsmy is era Ira*
eal ye& melesi he a Mama min *heft. Ma he
river to Ski- loft losiotrot a Aelhelb. heeedele as #
acu.• ICEMmii.litirbs" " a....e. PE•11064 *Mr

Plittao*.onam=-Istre
nap

•

pia iiiirgebe am ails at s-WriTsh—ello did an ell 01 be inusie
Dot eriteimoomesee la that eemly; our amber befog to emell,
Ih..s.
tiny seemed liellod lo Whop ea. I. Or titer a& as lowa
pheit I roteie4 la • groat elotheeal44 de& anis. E.,
lat. Saw 14 Wm. IL, eel Ma shag Mid the ha beak, I
coot Imo Ile doemord as lir to osettorird. I saw no oall-
tele (ober/the tokohle) la all the imam bat a row allowing
emehleole de mem/ to the moolineard. la Ws. shoot 145 deg.
It 2 The to Ur northward et the river
la. nyon, lot Nee. Ueda
Ow obi% the boot ; yet, to ninety miler due toot from
I erentel the esolbers brod, 1 found plenty of water and ex-
oral* row s rod omit there approachea the river, throwing it off
tothe atallewerd. Beam Wending N.N. W., were occasionally Vilti.
do teem Iles otantry to the northward.

Fret tkis point Sir Thanes hastened hack to rejoin his
comrades left behind. The only other results of the expedition
us indicated in his notice of their employment during his
ableses

thid sop as dr 6th ultimo, having been absent about a
mom* lbw* the male mid horses refreshed, and in condition for
parsedaz:: NMI hasaawardo. In nine days we reached the &TO.
cania, I IA Mr. ketui-dy with the heavy drays and cattle, and
received the ignembis intelligence that, during the long period in
which that party have been Mationary, the native. hod given no
trouble ; that the men were all well, and the old cattle in good condi.
tion. I had stralagamoral the route in returning, to that it I. now a
most convenient math well watered by permanent supplies. Mr.
Kennedy's inquirim amciemt the natives led to a very important din.
merry, which mimesis* made, Namely, that the Moroni, turns
south about thirty nom Wow where he had his camp, and joins
the Bigionne only a ears Journey above into mot whence
I smith We have implored. and surveyed the klarthoe
downwaills, thus avddig in travelling by it part, of
• the old route where vs hand they pads tomarly mall would br
now dried up. We have ales diamond aa the hobs of this river
much rich pavtoral land, Sol Moat W. Id dug. le min. a., open
downs, resembling ea a manna male lam as lbe Victoria: and
whether the mat extent of latismaing omll7 may not admit of a
dimet possum =root Irma thhe io the orimalibmr, without erom-
log the Plutonic ranger& nimble to be arsertained during a meson
when the water holm are better filled. Into that country the channels
of the Warrego and live turned when I had to leave them; much
native make arose there; and I regret that I cannot now captors the
course of theme two rivers. The survey of the Ifitranoa forma a line i
pronanently supplied with water and grow, from this camp to the
farthest limits 1 have reached—and directly in prolongation of my
read won the Hawkesbury and Hunter, intended originally to have
been made to Liverpool Plain.. One link only is Mill wanting to
complete the chain ; it is from this natural bridge on the Balome
the turtling point reached by me in my iouravy of 1691, a distance of
about seventy miles • and I hope to End the country in that dlrection
tamable for this party in its way homewards.
Numerous observations and measurements were made,
and Sir Thoma* intimates to the governor that he pmesses
rich materials on the present oreaaion for a map of that part
art Australia which be hat explored,

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