New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-28
FROM BEHRING'S STRAITS.
From The San Franciseo Herald.


ARRIVAL oF'THE British sLOoP-oF-wAR Trim
GONZALEZ -abe Trincomalee Capt w. Houston, has
arrived az San Francisco in thirty.three days from
Port Cnrebce Il. hiring Straits, where she commu-
ncated with II. Is NJ vessel Discovery and the ships
Raiilesnake ard Power, the crews Of which all
well, With The exception OF several invTfid officers,
who cane passengers on the Trincomaee. There
10 news OF Sir John Frankllns Inflated vessels.
The Pi0ver sailed the 10Th OF August from Port
Clarence for Point Barrow, 10 take up her winter
quarters. The Rattlesnake will winter at Port
Clarence.
The Trincomalee carries % guns and $50 men. and
appeared in excellent fighting condition whom she
came IN. She has anchored at Saucelito. The fol-
lowing officers from the shiDs RAFT esaake AMI Plover
ceme passengers in the Trncomalee; l. cuts. Myre
and Miller; Masters Gordon and Young; Second MAG
tels Wilkinson and SfevensOn
List or OFFICERS Capt w Hosstoni Llentsnsats-W
Chairman, ssilnssl Charles Vary Ms.tera Nor.
Msrbe-J L HsyeiG.ld; Assistant surgeon-P W Dillon,
% n.'srGF j. R'y' @dsh pmsn-J9ba H. Eysn. David
CeIs's A,sstsnt-J Wilcox
- The TiBcomalee remained at Honolulu from May
10 TO June |, during which time the frigate Diana
was at The same port Entre good feeling existed
between The Briti'h and Russian officers, attending
balls and fraterbizDg heartily together, n0twith-
Standing il was supposed a, the time that war was
declared, although official notice bad been re-
eeivsd 10 hat effect This made no difference how.
ever, 90 regarded The TrBeomslee. Being attached
al The tine 10 the Discovery squ idrOD, and carrying
supplies for their relief she was by the u.sges OF na
tons, not liable 10 any attack As, in the Ocbotsk
Sea, The ice broke up much earlier 10 The Arctic than
usual thus relieving he POyer fr0m her detention et
Por, Barrow much sooner than expected. No news
had been obtained a. the 1nye'tga'or and there -
hut little bOpe Of ibe scue of those ga board from
this side of the continent and rch for them l. be-
abandoned after this seasOD. II IL to be hoped that
lie & apt. Mcclure and associates, We ekal hear OF
them on the Atlantic side Of the continent. Nota
word was beard OF the missing whale ship by any Of
the Arctic squadron I'D the representations male Of
the great scarcity Of provisions ia tha re don in he
winter tine is veIy diseesrtening 10 the friends OF
those on board.
The Trircomslee arrived Mt Port Clarence, situated
Al he entrance Of behring's Straits on the southern
side # Cape Prince Of Wales on the 25b OF Juns,
1854, having passed through the pass Of the Four
MosBtaiDs, one Of which bearing South South Eat
is volcano. The caps these islands which all
coniesl form 10 within about forty feet Of
The water-ibe meaL hight of the four being about
bii'tn hubo'ed feet. THIS pass IS recommended
Mere httg lrfs current than in Amoutka or Ssyouan
Inc o'gect Of The IrncOmalees voyage wa 20 deliver
~ ie- 10 the Arctic squadron. TIE R1ttesnaxs has
nuht store 10 Tecslye the provisions -hich must DO
l.i' a. Por' Chrence for II NJ Discovery ship Inves-
utA'of As the Irncomalee bore orders flr bOtn ths
keii'sneke aud the Plover to return IN the summer
OF 10, ~ may therefore conclude IA, should not
captain Collnfohs vessel or any Of her crew fsn
oacA IN either Point Barrow where tie Plover vim
ter, or he heard Of at Port Clarence no further
search will be made on the Pacific side beyond this
stasOD.
An excursion was underfeken into the interior from
Port lareuce by officers Of the Trincom alec,
Who succ'eded in entering the River AZnpuc in
boats The scenery q very tame, consisting Of moor
land, not a bush O. Ieo 20 be SEGA for plea The