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

613ttS1

Mayne H. H. 61st BT. At Sukknr, 9th Feb., Capt. C. Do Pre
Towitaiimict, 9th • to Mary, datlighter of the late Major
Hunter, 11.11.28thReroot. At Sulkur, same day, 0. J. McLeod Far.
ringlet,, IMq.. 4th Rent 8.N.T., to Margaret Douglas Murray, sewed
daughter of the late Major Hunter, H.M. 28th Foot.
El/TIM-At Rename, 3rd Feb., the lady of Capt. H. Milne, :lot
Regt. V.L, of • daughter. At .Ulababail, 4th Feb., the wile of H. A.
Wright, Fiq. of a win. At Meerut, 9th Feb, the lady of Capt. Luta*
33th Bengal M. 1., of a me. At Meerut, sth Feb., the lady of Lieut.
W. Davis, 31st Regt. N. 1., of a daughter. At Calcutta, 6th Feb., the
lady of &mut Smith, of a daughter. At Calcutta, 10th Feb.,
the lady of Lieut. W. W. Campbell, 11. M. 94th Regt ,of a daughter.
At Chaadernagort, Ilth Feb., the lady of Dump, de Domtel, Er 4.,
of a daughter. At Ramporv, 23th Jan., the lady of J. DrilrymPle,
Esq., of a daughter. At Tirhoot, on the 3th Feb., the lady of J. Wil-
ton, Esq., of a ,Laughter. At Tirhoot, 30th Jan., the lady of Capt. A.
Hall, 3th Light Cal.nry, of • daughter. At Dade, the 31st Jan., the
lady of the lion. Chet, Byer, 67nd Regt. N. 1., of a damititer. At
Barielly, 9th Feb., the lady of R. W. Faithful, Fag., 9th Dr.
Car., 0 • eon. At Calcutta, 14th Feb., Mrs. 'F. D. Bellew, of a ton.
At Fairley-place, 11th Feb., the lady of W. ?Rhine= Walmll, &Re
of a me. At CalcutUi.,l3th Feb., the lady of H. Smelt, Fp., of a ton.
At Agra, 15th Feb., the lady of A. ..%akespear, Eaq., C. R., of a
daughter. At Moradated, 13th Feb., the lady of R. W. Wrlghtion„
Fan, of • daughter, atill-barn. At Bubialhoo, 14th Feb., the lady of
Lieut. Hilleoat,, let F. B. F., of a SOU. At Londianah, 130 Feb , the
lady OW. Edwards, Pp. c. a., of • son. At Deyrah, 13th Feb., the
lady of Major F. R. Evart., of tales (bop), one .lorn. At Mhow,
12th Feb., the ladv of Capt. Matlock, 0 a eon. At Calcutta, 17th Feb.,
the lady of P. J. Paul, of a ilaughter.
DoArno.—At Calcutta, Feb. Id, Mr. C. Harvey. On 3rd Feb.,
Helen Ann. child of Lieut. Drumwmed, 9th L.C. At Mireapaor, 3rd
I Feb., A. P. Currie, EN., C.S. Off RodenahaL on 3th Peb., Harriette,
wife of Lieut.-Col. O. HAMM. At Rylbet, on Slot Jan., T. Hair, P 39.
At Futtygbur, 7th Feb., Capt. S. Morton. At Calcutta, 15th Feb.,
C. H. Welsh, midahipeum, Fart of Ilardwicke. In Camp, at IRanque,
29th Jan., William Archibald, infant mu of Lieut. H. B. Impey, 70th
Reg. N.I. At Hocehearpote, 7th Feb., Ellen Anne, wife of /I. A.
Cane, Fart. At CoMpore, 16th Feb., G. Gibbon, Eaq. At Delhi,
19th Feb., Pertiviol Ram, son of Mr. John Cowley.

COXKERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
BOMBAY, Mums L
Excl.:toe ban not varied mum, and tranraelions have been done
to a large extern for the mail at ty Old. ter bele for China, and at
29.. Clid. for local bill*, six mnathe sight. On Calcutta ra. 991 to 99916
for 69 day.' sight Government', draft. Tenterday, after the arrival
of the China transaalets were effected at 2s. ow. in first elate
Mae bills, of which a large supply has arrived. A further rile ie
expected.
Runt Bronx - Sham in the Beak of Bombay, 37 per ant. prem. ;
Ditto Oriental Bank, 24 ditto; Ditto Commercial Bank, 34 to 4 ditto.
Corner PIECE 0011134.—We are glad to say that there bad been a
good demand sins our tart for grey goods, and a larger amount of
bueinem done to what we reported In our last for the Met half of pant
month. iThe following are the descriptions of geode on which two te
eta anns, per piece have &dreamt. lower and middling qualities of
jars-nets, shirtinge, and maildopillruns. There is amenity of 41-Inch
skirting above W reedit and edema,' prim are offered. Dorneetice
of warm and heavy make have been told at full prices. Bleached
pods have not participated in the advance. Twilled cloth and mid-
elm quality of jai:cone. are inquired after at a alight advance on
Anon. prime. Pinney goods, such no lap:vete, mull-mull, rebra
derrees, en. ,ready ; but no advance in price is yet offered.
Corner Torre.—The market has been tolerably ,trade ; our late
potations are folly maintained, on No. 30 we quote one quarter to
ens half Lana higher.
Ibrearn— Engiish iron has been In very good inquiry, and prices
Lave acluunced, and we have heard of au offer of 35 rupee, baring
hem refined bra select parcel. Nail rode are also ntendy. Of sheets
and bawd and mile we hare heard of no sales. Copper continues In
demand, and although • large quantity wan reported to have arrived
ha ear bat, the whole her been sold. We quote a slight advanee on
bemlen and sheathing.
Corrox.—The market hue been neatly, and perchance have been
sands far the F.nglish market an noted below. The stock of old b:
very large aad a scarcity of tonnage, whial will came a decline, me
en the present prices. Large arrivals of the new crop are
mane,
expected.y Parcels of new Khandeieh are now in the market,
which are telling from Ode, to 86r. per candy. We have beard cen-
trest, have beta made for new Broach and Jamboincer, in ales fur
Dbollerab, deliverable in April next, at an adrance of 2r. and 3r. per
made respectively.
Orfl". MALI., continues nearly in the name slate as reported in
our lase, excepting an advance on recent purchases, which have hod
effect re. 1,110.
Fartionr.—Our bet quceation of 7/. fur Liverpool is fully main-
tained, nod three vessels have been engaged at that rate dine our
bet, and for London 81. Ina has been paid. There in no available
tonnage in the market. To China It hoe attramed to re. 23 per Candy.

CALCUTTA MARKETS, Foe. 20.
The Bentinck Reamer, with the mall of the 24th December, was
announced on the morning of the sth, but the letters were not de-
livered until the following day, too late fir the replier to be forwarded
,:itz::gl'hrre^oTneor.nZhiLonmmeble imrcpolalrtiuntelllgner :nnecr by this op
egards portunit
renl y,
our principal import on t export staples, hue as yet been
productive of little effect in this market. In produce the
animation which, under other cireurnetance., might have
been era onably expected to have resulted from the more
fauourable ad ice. received for several maple., which have been
declining In value here. has been checked by die alnwat unpremdentol
scarcity of tonnage, end the extreme ratee demanded in consequence.
Exchange on England has again advanced, first rate le month.' date
paper having been let off to come extent at 2n. Id., and the further
upward tendency is apparently only checked by edemass
shipments being still obtainable from Government at 2a., what:
been taken advantage of to some extent lately; the amount
drawn Lom this souse from the opening of the warehouw in October,
up to date. Mang about 2,400,U00 Company's rupeco, upwards
of 2,000,000 of which has been taken within the poet month.
The money market continues tight, both an regard. the European
and native community, with an immediate prospect of improvement ;
and Government Seeuratksi and Bank Stock have, Ii consequence,
declined in value, altho quoted nominally aa before, there having
been but little doing In them.
in freights a very material advance las been established, and al-
though many parties have as yet refrained from operating at the
rates current, we must my that, taking all circumstances into mad-
iteration, we think there is eney prospect of their continuing to rule
WM for come time to come, except in the event of accounts being re-
wired of a very considerable reaction in the beam market., which
dons not teem probable.
EICHAVOT--The rsteof our metaled. on England has been !steadily
advancing, that now current for gond paper ming Is. Id. per rupee,
at ten months' date its future oilieg must of course depend, in a
great mowere, on that of government, a.. any advance in the Wier
mold, in the prevent site of things, moat probably be followed by an
equivalent advonee in the commercial rate.
Stoner Munn VT. —The tightncivi in the money market, as matised
In our Lot. has continued, and would doubtles be more decidedly
manifested were it not for the large anumnt advanced by govern-
anent on the hypothecation of goods; as it is, however. Government
treenrities and Bank Stock have declined in mitre, our quotatkan
being completely nominal
noon+. —Yhe email cunt of shipping at present in the river,
sonlissed with the brink inquiry lately experienced for tonnage to
Great Britain, has enabled consignees to retablieh a further sortable,
able advance on the high rates current when we last wrote; .cod 101
sitippft is at prevent fully employed in mad ports, both on this side
sad at home, it is therefore improbable that we dull be abundantly
supplied for come time to come. We think the unusually heavy stocks
at produce already et market, combined with the prospect of anotier
abundant sager crop, which will rommence to arrive In about ton
month., justify on in anticipating that no were material decline will
take plate for come months to come, should tbe home advice: continue
at all favourable.

fierille7wingare about the rates now current, viz.:—To London
and Liverpool—Saltpetre, 61. Or. to 6/. 10s. per ton of 20 cwt.; eager.
61. 10s. to 6!. Ile.; rim, 6/.135. to 7/. ; per 14 cwt., Si. 10s. to
51. 17s. CIA ; rum, per 4 Md.., fit. IS. to 71. : molasses, 71. ;
oil seeds, Jute, and: lac, nominal. Indigo, silk piece goods, and silk,
61. 15*. to 71. for London, and 61. 10e. to 6/. 154. for Liverpool.
Isonso.—Tbe amount. brought by the Bentinek of prices home
being Art. at 3d. per lb. advance on October rate., wth a prospect of
farther Improvement, gave great confidence here, and buyers came
forward freely; almost the whole of that offered at the public sales
(which have continued to he held on five day. out of the week), being
taken at full prices, and the mall portion bought in or withdrawn
being co dose on account of the owners anticipating an Oran..
Daring the past few day's, however, rather less animation has been
observable, owing to the paucity of shipping rendering it a matter of
difficulty to obtain documeuta In time for the present mail. As it data
not seas probable that any advance en the present current will be
pad unless the mail now due brings Molars of a further improve-
ment at home, we think large shipments will soon go forward on
planter.' account, should the export warehouse continue open at the
present favouratee rate of 23. per rupee ; and should this be the ewe,
we should not be surprised to see the market cleared by the 13th
proximo, as, out of the 50,000 mounds, or thereabouts, which
remain to pass the „Custom-house, about 15,000 maunds hare
already been sold, 'and an much more will be &hi
direct, which only leaves 2,4,000 mounds to be d of.
It now appears doubtful whether the French wil: take off even 6,500
chests this season, as till the tonnage on vesicle at present in the river
is engaged; the Americans and Moguls also seem disinclined to ope-
rate, and will most probably not purchase to near the usual extent,
*specially the latter, who will very positibly not take more than 1,200
chests. As the mien proceed, we regret to perceive that toe quality
Is, in most instances, far inferior to last year, specially for those ge.
nerally known as find marks; we trust, however, that the planter.
will have perceised the injury they are doing themselves and the dye
an that, weather permitting, the nest crop will turn out better. (hi
ceencartng the exports up to this period for 'he past four years, it
will be found that those of the present are very considerably the
shortest.
- . .

tiu;aa. —For a few days after the arrival of the Bentinck there was
an active demand for thie stook, and rather a large business Imelda..
at about the rtes quoted in our last, lad la ease instances at a fur-
ther Might reduction, the native mucking' Image eostinued anxious
to realize ; eubeequently, however, the smelly of tonnage began to
ham its effect, and although the heaver etaireas well supplied with
low and middling Bemis awl geed date gee% Mae has of late been
leas doing ; it, however, sums whir that brim, looldng at the
promising Mote of the new aop, wrist will rearres to arrive in
about two months, will ere long yob eras Oar demands suffi-
ciently to induce a resumption of egurallaim. laporte to Greet Bri-
tain, from la inat age* to der, ansemt to IMAM mass.
NALTrrria—Tbe NMl** 111/161111 11111111hOdi MOS biome for this
ample have been earkeed of no ernot by re eta* advanoe in
freighte, which Imo radar operations k it slam& baprscticable,
notwi the farther reduction arblit Win wad be willing
to submit to. nor name, also, the emir einmeirot has curtailed
shipments: end era bar America the deg is of late been tar
from Ortek ; no that, an the whole, the Erika arms In much the
maw pcoltkm as whew we bat wrote. Enpets from Ist inst. up to
date have been en follows: To Oreat Urinals, 11,411 S moor
Itics,.—On receipt to mall of the ilith of Denembir, a grad '
disposition was manifested to ware In rice an tbe Ewer= mar-
kets: but the steady arose la fader from It. to W. awl ulti-
mately to it. per ton of BD pet, embined with the got that
in the prevent scarcity of ariggies nay errors egorrier word
induce a further *sinner, kept airy war eat at mar, ead
the hominess done but la commesers to.. ceagorethelyasdorale•
in pekes we have scarcely say doom le Mime, are lavlng...
from Ir. Sa. for roisedto for mfgfinet, art fr. d► he eery
quality ; the Utter, however, beteg sa eztait fele, sad only paid In
ffew instants, Exports bar tbe let lest op to date have been r
ollow. :—To Great Britalo, Wirt matands.
Raw At tat —Meanest rraodemeely low primewhich holders of
late have bees Inning to sesept, lever rd induced a few purebarre
to core forward, owl • medlars amen& of ears have been reported
dodos the lea tee daps aottpary le, however, dill far from
exterive or grows!, and the Met In Carers is rid to he
conekterably reduced, we Ala Met that in the llefasail most
stall be onurally heavy. lamb le Omit Britain, ben Ist inst. op
to day, amount to 764 mamaga
vard. flux Pm. Goer —A modhare onstioode to be ex-
perienced for those larks, sad re of ger dodo lately
°Berton base having bra sorer queerer have
been fully seslobdaid. la Wakeirad. Mons les also been
more Sand ahltralle Mr We Ow awed to Greet Britain
petty , those trao kS tar toiLde 11.ele mounting to 23,103 Fes.
corer, deß39 pes• &g is sad
*tau. Lac AND LAC DTl,—There berg anthing in the late Monet
to Seduce referrers to are dorwerd, we here to report a outer-
now of the inactiaty lake ha bees obserrble in this market for
mine time NW, business In bete articles being completely at a stand.
Jean.—Tile rate. of reellebt now &memoir& for this maple beteg
completely prohibitory, busbies. in It, with the ereption of a few par-
eels for which ripping sedan bad been previonely secured, le at a '
stand, and prima nominally en berm. Batman to Great Britain,
from the sat inst. up to dare, .unmet to 1,700 outmode.
Hine, —Nincv the departure of the Presumes the bide market for I
been quiet purChaserl 604011 De not for a decline, width hen been sub.
mitted to on the few paree:a that have been sold. Stock. continue on 1
the Inc rem*, especially of buffalo.
13.1.1-11 07Tros ?tax Goom—The eomemhat improved inquiry

',THURSDAY EVENING, A. PRIL 1, 1847. [3d.

kr ere treks, s=tead la oar lank kr earkened; net
irks root be Wear le mirk to any Arita arm=
%ores dor lir bra mks" Ss, bar bre kr lei Mks" et I
Isom warm Ere vitally wr to bar been asperal Is Via
prrie Ole et the inerket to mares ilomakteet W
rill asst atalimed le rain at abrait
the parks owneway, Writ Ilionala by the kvourable treat
whkk are ewe torlir to riot WY rierbrer air alea by
the te tbakierieller le arkilider may rime erg
' • Ikltraalf orarria larrerr or Meeks in the krare
are mid
Coldwimislitilrintede Meto bar tat tittle ranee to
odic* IN randrat, Turke loths wontinninit to r derrel,
ate pram etre rites are plated ele Allbory ore at tie pre-
rlow
Wootinwir=dna alert arakebbh ark es Wrn= Yaw
over, awl robabr canna ati brier Walks la wawa
Mrs Torarr.—The put arose le Warta al the raw rateral
at hoar as attailaCr Was Mt stiposolor, las rare
brim bore le Warr ila herre at kreillt_ii plop pre rank at
risk a rate aameed burr ei bee has dies, oar he rear eir
anartion and as seratollor tenet Taw
Corms Trar.—A Wank enter at art tcZnett in Tat-
key red at tie; warm wow, tot la tier alert we are net
aware ahoy lenowtalima
Parraid—Theee bray YaapaYea. be.. rather It. deyr I. the
market dries Ike re II rya r bre bees aqteek4 hos
the prima tare rot ; miss dr
rest, as tido beim dl be tremillilieli%elal= ila
err& We le le arks Is rearm afar drklernik
but the mos lavearbie ere at whir reekleres err bateg
eTeeted it equivalent to an advance of I to t wand

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Borer.—Amiss: Feb. 11, Rearm fruns Ades. 34th, Yanny,
&rubor ; Rajasthan, Laudon; Sooleby Carr Clidas . 2let, Ma-
dura (et.), Kurirbes ; Mosaaßer (. fit), Myrrh. lard, Crab,
Liverpool; Free Allow, Clibiabb 14th, gratin LerdsOrearek.
2.3 th, Nat J. R. Corr Orr. It* Bomar 014 Rmallso;
Beners, Li Dorea• alrebre. Giripw.
lamb 1. (et. ,
tans: P4*. G.
Panay Wn,th.lkinra. 111111114
Cerro (ekildtwenorst. Mir, Pim IBA Fags. bilk& 27th,
Lord 1 216. Ind dare. Claw.
IL. us.—Aninis : Fab. U. Azad* am Mr= ; Coto,
Boston. 11th, V Crew MI, y. 13th,
Mks, Aden ; Liam ; PTlCWlNTabar.o.lllimatta. 14th,
Worry, Peaditherry. ditto. 176. Oeime. Oaken& De-
partures 'H Feb. 9, Parra. for magmenark iiumpod nal
adon ; 04b Lindsay (st.), ilambay. 1116. OSUMI Wald, IliMilly.
14th, Precursor (st.), err. 16th, Milks Deaterus; Lunar
Cerra 17th, /bark Warts ; Ann, Oebv.t. lab, Rector,

_„—
Catct-rva.--Arrivole: Pelt 4, Flora M['Doea4, Akyab. 7th, Lady
Sale, Vimppetano ; Earl of Harcricke, meotb. Bth, &o-
-h& (at.), Sues; Mary Stoddart, Liverpool: Piny Sophia, Madras.
11th, William, Bombay. 17th, ilimdiaMer, Ur Ma; Manilla, Liver-
pool. 14th, Riots. DovotoY ; Vlatoshit Sown. Mk Mrs (M.),
Akyah; Currency, Bombay. Wendt Pemos. 1 Mlig Nab"
Liverpool; Marv, Dundee; fitaltort. . Demeans: lob.
Repainta Anna Maria, itakipac. , Ifoorld"
Duchess d Argyle, Liverpool. Luba 410.1111"
(inns: Eagle, Arraeosa 011, Oak at Delked.l4lolBl. By Ron
Kerr, Liverpool ; Otrio.FlLimzeoL MIL Prewswit "), Bas:
Lenox, &anon ; Ilmbsy 1/Awr. liadout ; Ville
d'Angera, Havre. )leas. 14" Oirdella. Liver-
pool; Asia, Barre: , Looks; lady 15th,
Sir Vslivard Paget, Mauritius.

DISCOVERIES IN THE INTERIOR OF NEW
SOUTH WALES BY SIR T. MITCHELL,

Sir T. Mitchell, Surveyor-General of New South
Wales, started in the beginning of 1846, with a view to
explore an overland routs from Sydney to Port
on the 20th of November' one of his party reached 'a
worth (on Liverpool Fishys), with the intelligence that he
had left Sir Thomas, ten days before, about 600 miles distant,
on his return. The despatches brought by this arezat.courier
were immediately forwarded by mail to Sydney ; sad they
were puhlisbed in the Sydney Gazette of 17th December,
by order of the governor, " for general informati.m." They
are two in number; the first is dated the 9th of September,
on the river &Orator, in long. 147 deg. 25 min. E., lat. 24
deg. 50 min. S. the other, the 9th of November, on the
river Bslonne, in long. 148 deg. 46 min. E., lat. 28 deg.
2 min. S.

_ .
Sir Thomas, with his party, reached the junction of the
Slacquarrie with the Darling, in long. 147 deg. 33 min., let.
30 deg. 6 min. A few miles higher up he found a good ford
across the Darling (or Barwan as the natives call it in that
part), and advancing over a fine open °ornery reached the
Marren swamp at 26 miles from the Darling." This swamp
appzars to be almost an exact counterpart of the marshes of
the -Maoluarrie. The Balonne, which Sir Thomas de-
scribes as ' only inferior to the Murray in breadth and
depth," in long. 148 deg. 21 min, E., and lat. 28 deg. 31 min.
S., 'operates to the tooth of that point into various channels.
The most westerly and main branch is the Culgoa, which
joins the Darling about 30 miles above Fort Brurke. The
minor branches, in their order front west to east, are the
Bokhara, the Ballandoola, 'he Biree, and the Barran. The
three first-nerved, Sir Thomas has reason to believe re-unite
and join the Darling, about 40 cr 50 miles above Fort
Bourke. The Narrsa tapsdasise in the swamp of the same
name. Sir Thomas mararks

TtieHerren seems a weadmed yamiden at nature ter the=
sad relmlim it war it er mot— eraday. The
led Ile male rim tale .tame dreaft merateral, is as hue se—lnt-
prim tin trem ems yeiselgalenamel eettnealsete of deb earth
beyond Se Daft% while the aryies,er everdow„ frtseil et perrimg,
as M saisesoaames, r there, rewelmil la the deep Memel at the
Norm, and dank le Met entendre mere* wham en
rock or atifrelay, sled mgr mer-orribust poicarinum, It furnishes an
inexhaustible sappiy far Me stropert of animal lite.
The expedition amended the Narran and the Monne till
it reached a natural bridge of rocks, in long. 148 deg. 46 min.
E., and let. 28 deg. 2 min. S. Here it baited to form a
dep4t, while Sir Thome., with a small party, examined the
country to the N.W. The country proving poor and sandy
he returned to the onto, and on the 23rd of April resumed
his course up the banks of the river with ten men and the
light carte, instructing those left behind to follow him in
one month. From the abundacce of water in the river it
was inferred that it must have other tributaries besides the

Condamine. The junction with that river was not observed,
though its course was seen. The Cogoon, a small tributary
of the Balonne, wits traced upwards to an isolated hill
ranae, the centre of which is in long. 149 deg. 2 min. 8.,
and let. 26 deg. 23 min. S. With reference to this range
Sir Thomas says, courtier-like :
To mark the epoch of this dowovery. I name It on my map the
Fits Roy Downs, and the range in the midst of them I distinguish es
the Grafton Range; and should your excellency's name not be Pita
Roy. I shall be oontent to be able to pay such a mark of name to
the lute Governor of New Zealand. _ _

north-western summit of these elevations—Bindango,
is connected, by • low neck of grany:downsowith mall knells
of trap rock belonging to one of the muses of the coast range,
in which the Balonne appears to have its source
Northward from Hindman; other waters fall to the north-west. and
I perceived in the remote distance oue gap in a tubular sort of rock
wandcouy, through which I hoped the water•coarm would Pad; but
sappointed in following it down, for this premising little river
(the Amity of the natives) turned to the sonthward of wen, and
I found in the gap only a convenient pass for our carts to the interior
coun ; it was, however, a very remarkable opening, in
which were several conical hills, cos wlikti many
strange shrubs, and one of the bills *insisted of borsht I named
this St. Georges Pass—in hopes it may yet become • point on an lin-
porawit line of route. The country through which this pus led, con-
sisted in general of sand-eitane, where the tops cliffs were dual..
gaidublo from the northward by the Ins grass aeon them—a
rather unusual feature in sand-done country. Southward and both
from the pug, much good open forest land appeared around, as the
prevailing characteristic. There is, however, &trite of natives bent
on mischief in that neighbourhood.
Next day a river " following to the south-west," and
" fully as large as the Darling," was discovered. It ie the
Maranon of the natives. Extensive reconnoissances both to
the east and set at convinced Sir Thomas that the course or
this river was not favourable to the direction of his journey :
forcing its way through the rocks, it flowed steadily to the
B.W. The party left behind rejoined their chief here on the
lot of June. It was now resolved to trace the Mammas
upwards by the right bank, and for that purpose Sir l'bemas,
with a part of his men and four months' provisions, started
on the 4th.

-PXLingseversi tributaries of that river, they reached a
chain of volcanic summits connected with a man of table-
land. No natives being met, it was called Hope's Table-
land. A pass between this and a higher range towards the
coast was penetrated along a stream, which, after flowing
some space to the N.W., turned like the rest to the S.W.
Hence a long ride to the northward brought Sir Thomas to
another chain of mountains, extending westward about the
2.5 th parallel. The surrounding country in thus descrioed :
Beyond that range, whose sumte ate all of trap rock, I bend
deep medatene rallies, and in following down one of these I reached
an webs 'merry valley, which terminated on a reedy lake in a
seen them country. The lake was supplied by wrings arising in a
swamp at the gorge of the valley which apponth a Sowing stream
of the thrust water. This stream spread into the extensive reedy
lobe, eish, le my surprise, was absorbed by It, at least on as to made
Unmet wee eubterraneoth outlet, for the channel of the river
N which the lake terminated wee dry. The mushy is adorned by
kills of the need romantic form, pruenting outline. which surpass
fe pithensegne beauty the tallest mations of the painter. neteral
=fige meek the spat where the springs were first dowered (mad
I sow write). Lower down appear over the wools isolated
rano, rambling ruined centlee, temples, and gothic eathedrala
' Mess bath apertures through them, and the trees being Wm very
esriedkagernfal in form and rich in odour, contribute so much
to the of the scenery that I have been induced to dletingukth
the Weir lehe by the name of a painter. Returning to the party
me men bens doe carts and dray down the sandstone di& to the
hobs et the Balmier, and Dure,se that river downwards until I dig-
=solidi was aeon °brims, that its course turned to the east-
meth, coneequentl) that we were upon a river &Wag to the
MOM OM&
To this river the name of Salvator was given, to another
of a milder character, that of Claude. They unite to form
the Nogoa. The " smokes " showed that the good land about
them was peopled. The Solvate, was crossed ia hat 24 deg.
31 min. S. ; the Claude about tea miles further en. The
river formed by their union flows to the N.E., and is con-
jectured to reach the sea about broad Sound.
A difficult sandstone country succeeded. On emerging
from its ravines, a river—the Relyando—was struck flowing
where first seen to the N.W. The expedition encamped on
it in long. 147 deg. 17 min. and lat. 24 deg. S. After fol-
lowing its channel as far north as 21 deg. 30 min. S. (tw•
derma within the tropic), it turned to the N.E., and was
to be the Co River of Mr. Leichhardt.
sAsap SW Thome) that we thee WM
sa essweed slas et the Chiles at the hawk, waters ;er Math
that Iheanbes beat bap, hlllusto awned to extend hula liffl.
Nee all Owe Tidtle tssastrmy ; while the setumbe
thews Winn el dig map area tam the engem theft
is Ss plebe et Ile helm re aselblee wiles bete rimiest
eadlnevereL net then tem an beam disentag the sweet a
ewe nose Nibs vestair4 stile isbrerki was Isstbe evllleet ben
thealmes duly albetseles carton; rhombic se of
was berm from that garde web* la amen the '
or character of the rhea, lestissecury prarikr mat re-
aipseially in its batik et spnatike Me meet data et
wogs, sarreonded by brigaloweieutaupsesat • prwribes dsatare
it the preservation of surface maw, the network of
ebb Ia the south. On he beaks dame ebbs we found