The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

The French Patrie publishes a letter from St.
Petersburgh, dated Oct. 24, according to which the
Emperor NICHOLAS had manifested profound an-
noyance at the order given the British fleet to ap-
proach the Dardanelles. Count NESSELRODE had
received orders to address an energetic remonstrance
to the British Government.

ARRIVAL OF SIR J. ROSS FROM

THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

" Her Majesty's ship Enterprise, at sea,
becalmed about 40 miles to eastward
of Scarborough, Nov. 4th, 1849.

- -
" Dear Sir,—We have been boxing about the
North Sea these last seven days, having made the
Orkney Islands on the 28th of October. We got
clear of the ice on the 25th of September. I
have nothing interesting to communicate to you
beyond the fact that we have neither heard
nor seen anything of Sir J. Franklin. We win-
tered in Port Leopold (entrance of Prince Regent's
Inlet). Sir James C. Ross and a party of seamen
set out on a journey to the westward along
the coast of North Somerset, and was absent from
the ship 40 days, during which time they must have
travelled somewhere about 200 miles—a journey un-
paralleled in the Arctic regions—saw nothing to lead
to a belief that Sir John Franklin had touched on
that shore. We are all well and hearty at this
present time, but we lost four men during our stay in
Port Leopold, which place we entered on the 11th
Sept., 1848, and got out into open water, Barrow's
Straits, on the 29th August, 1849, having been shut
up in our winter harbour 342 days."
(From the Nautical Standard.)
RETURN OF THE ENTERPRISE AND INVESTIGATOR.
—These ships, forming the expedition under Captain
Sir James floss, put into Scarborough on Saturday
night, on their passage home from the Arctic regions,
having been perfectly unsuccessful in
,their search
for the gallant Franklin and his brave companions.
The two ships wintered at Port Leopold at the
entrance of Prince Regent's Inlet and Barrow's
Straits. On the 15th of May last, Sir James Ross,
with a party of seamen, set out
.and travelled 200
miles along the coast of North Somerset, south side
of Barrow's Straits, on land never before trod by
civilised seen. The expedition returned after being
out forty days, during which time not the slightest
clue was obtained of the lost navigators. The
Enterprise has lost four men during the voyage, and
her consort, the Investigator, three. The two ships
got clear of the ice September 25, and made the
Orkneys October 28. On the Ist of November the
Investigator was spoken by a vessel, and informed
that no news of Franklin had been received at home.
This announcement spread a gloom over the crews of
the ships, and Sir James Ross was deeply affected.

THE POLAR EXPEDITIONS. YORK, SUNDAY
EVENING.-Sir J. Ross's two ships put in at Scarborough
on Saturday night, atter a severe voyage. Sir J. Ross
left York by mail train this evening for London. He
brines no accounts of Sir John Franklin.
WAR EAGLE.—This celebrated racer, the pro.
perty of Mr. Bouverie, has been purchased at a large
price by the Russian Government. His blood and per-
timmances made him a great favourite last season, that
being the first in which he was put to the stud,