The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-04-01

sen sbem stoxusssa ~ his cws distslok mere was
soheo N his sistroa woct be nu@sroosly stsend ID
dans we're very ANXIOUS i6s education.
By M Tnz william Witness had travelled up The Red
On he ssseSp AIDE Of mai river there wa large qusa
tty Of timber Of heavy bind These IVES MOI much on
the There frequent nres on the shore
vi ioh of would prevent the growth OF timber
By Mr. Gogsp-rne settlers afraid Of sending les
this country for fear OF sseir eeng inspected BY
The cnsir uan, Mr. Ellioe and Lord stauy observed
that evidence Of tots kind ought 10 DO received with
out the ~Dess producing some names and instances d
authebtcste sucDa line Of evidence
Mr.. Ece-l you are mot prepared 70 substasiate hst
charge are you prepared 10 withdraw ny
Jho wnntfs yepheo that he feared bin own letters
would be pec d. snd ne bad special seal prepared 70
prevent that. The special seal seal with hts own
III iA,s.
The room was then cleazed for short time WNn the
parties again admitted.
sI John Richardson next exAmined-He said, in
Journeys 10 the Hudson's Bay Compapys settlement.
DO wsspot IN any way In the service OF the company,
e.. US noses Of sne, ssoos as ar', journey on.
subsequent jouJDeys Az 10 purposes Of colonization
be thought hat cheat aud other cereals might be grown
up ,hs bo'h deg OF latitude taking the Rocky Noun
tam chain N The nucleus Of description Of settle
mtnt.
BY Nr. EIfce-If under the name Of settlement va
meant merely 10 oxs people might live % Peace
river; but until the feement Of Oanada was vanced
- fer Red river, be dd not think people would 60
nor by land the character Of country very billy
snc rocky There were few aluvial points, but naked
fen VA sn,,or >, ea'a,s roSssa's
river and wooded on the banss; there numerou.
lakes snd grassy swamps but he parts TO tempt
settler Az Rainy Lake the country was somewhat
better Wnnsss made several scientific observations
Al Port Franklin the winter might said 70 la,t ten
BE oonI,dsred there we're degrees Of la
iude Of mean beat between Europe and North Ameroa
In Europe the grew In the parallel Of 81 degrees
in America OF "a degrees. In grea. part OF the Hot
{aW
70 the heart they required batchets of Q peculiar
hasche,s ouch Europe would
last hour. With regard 70 The 10 ius Of the
pany The populascn no should bog ny stating ID
when he frat went out In 1919 there neroe
hst GONG on between The two oompao,es; liquors
supp leo TO the Indians oy both compapi,s pdsreny
they greatly d. moralsed; but his second
journey new generation had sprung up; the natives
for tho most part able 10 read ana wrte and the
country peaocsble from one end 70 The other. He
heard oomnsnts excep: such Indians always make
has they were poor for the purpose Of receiving
pr esents
By the ChaYmap-ln many parts or the country the
Indians oio not know the value Of money, they wer,
paid by bssver Near the Red river the coasts he
raives did know the value OF money, ard were paid In
money.
What they had Already done with the indians came
under .he rule LaGe SUPERIOR where the Indians de-
sroyed settle ment In 1850, there were better
those exercised by the company. He thought OPEN
ns the ade .ould brh 10 rva parties BE wlntered
principally on f,h tho fr year the second ear ssey
had reindeer but they had NO vegetables Of desop
tion ior any four He Was - long ~ eish, monshs
without eating anything but hsh; the nsh frozen
BY the CbairmAr-No doubt the Red rive and Van
converts Land might DO separated but he though.
Tor the colonies provided but there be mill
taYy force A. present the influence or The company
over the Indians Wa beneficial bot the were
colonissd there must be military force. The settled
population % present Ut TIE Red river he could no, spesk
Of positively but he had Of them inst they
well conducted though he had heard Of them taking the
thoiY banda
By M. Knard-rhe Indians settled on any part Of the
lapa they pleased at present.
By Mr.. Belize had reason 10 believe that the
company threw any obstacles IN the way Of the mission
ares On he contrary, ne had various conversations
bly, themselves well pleased via ths asslst-
ance they received from the company.
By M. Grosan-rhe country about Fort oumbsrlsud
night be cultivated, but II was NOT sueh ~ . farmer
would choose, osiDg 10 tho soil being Of such very
light character. II had been cultivated, pu, not 70 any
extent
BY Lord snanley-He did not believe any Tribe lived
entirely By the cultivation Of the so they did look
upon that - sufficient and had recourse to hunting and
By Mr.. Grcgan-whsn he first went out there ware
two compsniss the North Western Company and we
Hudsons Bay Company. they were since amals lama.
By Mr.. Gregson-He Was OF opinion thst no settle
without military force being stationed with 70
GARD TO mining spoouatons that had been undertake.
attributed Their failure chiefly 70 the fact OF the rights OF
the Indians having been purchased previously 70 the
By NJ Eice-AIl hess mines he was speaking Of
were sitnaed IN Canada The company had several posts
By Lord J Rssssu-suppo pose no change made either
Gon Of The Hudsons Bay Company Of mis- territory ne
thought the company would be able 10 keep possesssn OF
the territory long the company hss iher presea,
influence the Indians, they could prevent people
nom passing into the Interior he did mot that settle
mepn at NE Red river would interfere win the fur
with The trade The United States Company had posts IN
the immediate vicinity Of ,he pos OF tue Hudsins Bay
Company and gave the Indiana every Encouragement, 70
arrange ment between the government OF this
country ard the American govern mont aud the Hudsons
Bay Company TO facilitate The mode Of transit connuni
BY Lord ssaney-n Of q European settle ment on
ssS Ss 0' ,s mo- %
wout be different with regard 70 the Ind,aps Lake
winnipeg; they would have 70 be moved more TO tue
North.
Mrs. Harriet Bcechsr stoves Journey TO
Rome.
From Roman Letter
Mrs Bescber slowc, the celebrated author ,ss OF I'm
Gle Tome Cabin, At present 10 Rome. after q som.
Stowe Ie MarseilIcs the I4th Februsyy By the Gala
brese steamer and followed the ooastns route BY Goooa
whom, about eleven O'Clock, between Leghorn aad Cvn
veccha most OF the passengers having retired 20 their
having gone ami Tns steamer hsd come loo c,ision
With cossung vessel the captain and second on,
beth below and The accident would have been far
y
sepger board The CAabrcse perceived IRON the deck
the dangerous vicinity Of The other vessel and instantly
given the signal 70 SOP the ssss which direction was
fortunately followed By the engineer. A. the
ools,ou took place the captain and his officers rushed
upor deck, followed BY the aGrshted passenger
IN various stages OF toilet boats were hoisted
out 10 ascertain the amour, OF damage inflicted son the
smaller vessel which nos appearing 70 be very serious
the steamer ooBinued her voyage Aftsr hat hours
delay Ooe Of the paddle whcels however, he'd been %
much injured 10 give way entirely aftsr, and the
Oaabrese only reached Cvita vsochia very crippled
ehnG Aav Aof es~Iw sha
ncrning Mrs.. Hove was MOI more fouruate by nnd.
for Of Vie wheels Of the carriage In which sne
proceeding 70 Rome % In the neghborhood Of Palo
for long time sssuarly ubsucosssfal Gas his ut
mate cotwivssce ~ all durable one, for The offend
The carriage upset. and the travellers rescued from
wreck, obliged " st upoa tbeir luggage In The
ID or and convey procured 70 take hen 70 thssr
respective holdings. Mrs.. ssowe pro poses remaining
few weeks In Rome previous 70 visiting Naples.