Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-04

r.s..y,h !. he reiased--and by what eircomsiHncs
,on,es he t. Involve his private rela ions WIN
-Nose Of ihe royal fainiy7 THIS Captain .stn
,bsn. - he nepused sen Of an illasifious pm
srss gyho by every religious AMI moral tie, was
y. wife Of General Garth. The law of this
,.puairv inierposcs certain restraints on princes
~ nrinoesses IF the blood marrying subjects oi
shs King. TIE marriage, therefore, OF ms VI
uy1rio,is princess, wss consequently, illegal u
aas a. iTlegpl as that which was eonsunmatsd
between the Duke of Sussex and Lady Angus
=, Murray. But the lsw could not strip such
an uniou Of i's moral obligations. II could not
Dissolve the marriage between the parties. The
s,-rson called Captain Garth. 10 the issue ofsneh
a connexinn. How he possessed OF GER
,ain letters whieh passed between rhe princess
~ question aud his fhther, GsnerallGsrth, is not
O,,u IN describe. We have heard different
versions Of the story, none OF which appear "a.
vprabie TO the sedaeer OF Lady Ashley, aud,
therefore, we do not irus' ourselves with notic-
ing them further. True il is, hoa ever. hat he
did npssess himself of certain correspondence
and whatever may be the nature OF this cores
oon,leaoe, equally true is it. for his own affd-
a.s rather incau,iously. admits the fact, that
an he nou-diseiosare Of this correspondence he
Funds his claim lor an annuity of three thonsAns
q year and the discharge of his debts. The
ministerial sandeters insinuAie that among
these private letters is one IN the hand writing
OF his mother, containing Accusations OF the
most repnlsive kind against ROYAL duke.
Wa havs made on selves acquainted with the
whole facts before We ventured 10 express this
opinion on them, and We now declare, in the
most solemn manner, and an undoubted eyi-
dencr, that there is not thu slightest ground for
che accusaiion. We blew IL to have its origin in
the most foul and internal conspiracy that over
disgraoed public mea.
Reic Arctic E1bedition--A Another expedition
10 the Arctic seas, prepared under eircnmsian.
ses of peculiar interest, IS shortly 10 leave onf
shores. II is projected by Captain Ross whose
former VOYAGE 10 the Polar asis we'll known
10 the world, and will be entirely under the
command aud control oil that able and gallant
acerfi We say entirely under his Command
and control for though count enRnced by the
Admiralty, the undertaking IS Al the private
expense Of Cant. r. aud his friends. the
grent novelty in the new voyage, and one which
exeites such sanguine hopes respecting II. is
thai the powerful aid Of steam Is TO be employed
fVr The frs, time. Captain goes out in the
Niciory,a steam vessel of 900 tons busiben
aud accompanied by the John, ship of $40
tons, laden with fuel. provisions and stores. We
are told tina, the Victory is fortified aPon prln-
ciples which must reader her imperyious 10 ice.
The paddles nre upon quite new construction
The baild is such, that n severe pressure OF ice
would raise the vessel instead ol crushing Il
and finally, # she failed, as steamer. the pad.
dies can readily be taken of, and she 10 imme
diately rugged and'nayigaied as smiling vessel.
In addition We undesa and that the engine woi ks
without funnel, aud is 81 the high pressure
kind which Captain Ross experiments teach
him TO prefer FAR beyond the low pressure. An
l..,L
10 the navigation Of these seas and To he coasts
which arr TO be suryeyed is that any species
Of fuel may be consumed. and thus the motion
nf the explorers be kept alive by means furnish
ed { ON the objects by which theV are surroun.
sed. whether the wood OF 'he northern snoIes
Of America. ~ the oil of seals, hears, walrus /
IS aud whales, TO be found IN every quarter of
ice aud water
It's probable thai Captain Ross will, in the
Nrst instance, proceed 10 LancHsters sound,
aud examine Prince Regents Inle, which II
will be remembered. alf rded the farest pros
peel OF an approach 10 the northern lan1. In
tins direction, by the help of steam and boats,
We confidently anticipate that interesting dis
'coyeries will be made. Having Ultimately ri.
ther by this channel or any other, reached the
Amercan coast. il will be the object Of the Es
pedtion tn complete its examination, aud Is.
pecially 10 inspect that portion which was left
uneYplored between the efforts OF Captains
Franklin mud Reeehey. The victory and john
;se 10 lie manned with crew of 900 IN one,
aud 10 IN tue other vessel aud when we men
ton that Captain Ross 1.-THE nephew oil the com
pander. and the companion Parry, &e.) is 10
accompany his uncle. we give an assurances
that every thing which science, astronomy, bo
tany, and natural history, may look Tor, will he
Amply fulfilled, for the British navy does not
boast ola boltsr educated or more intelligent
officer. Provisions for three wears are to be
taken out and the expedition viii be, ready to
start bt the middle of next month.
LITERARY Gdsei'e.