The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-03

we regret tusL tleEe were 30 few mem berS of
the Institute present to hear this lecture and
trust that 1t may be repeated at some future time
THE REsoLUTE AT ENGLAND "A letter in the
New York Journal of Commerce gives fuller &C
count of the arrival of the Arctic ship Resolute in
England, which was not included ia our account
published yesterday. 1t says:
My isat letter per Europa. contained tslegraphic
oespatcnes announcing the arrival of the Resolute
ana ttat sne Wss To be received with RovaL Salute
Previous 70 her arrival the matter of saiutiny YVES
SUBJECT OF much conversation amOug naval and Arc.
t'c men-and Mr Barrow, of tbs Admiralty called
upon me TO say that however anxious they all
TO extend that marx of respect TO her officers the
rules tt servce, which in this pal ocular case come
unair wna1 is tefned Queen's regulations are, as
mr Barrow stated unslterabe, except by act of
fsfl anent You nay judge of the surprise Of every
one Wnsn she was ceved not By only but three
noysi saiutss Their passage was very rough
bolsterous and the officers saw continued gale
oftsntlmes blowing almost hurricane; but by grea
care and watchfulness and excellent crew, they
arrived at spithesd in safety though they were very
near being lost off the Scily I.Isnds and in fact
everybody on board believed that their fate twas
sealed furious gale had bee raging, mich sudden
seanng, left heavy sea. This, with current Of u
VS KNOTS was setting the ship the rocks Every
on board expected destruction but they were by
miracle as 1t were light air springng every
stitch OF canvass was set and after hour of mos,
ANXIOUS suspense during which the vessel bravels
held her own the wind freshening, enabled them to
Wofs Oh the shore Had she struck, Capt Hartstsne
are aware that she is very bad sailor, and do
nothing In beating the windward in sea. Her pas
sage has surprised every one In Portsmouth.
Immediately on arrival at Spithead, even before
they nad time to get out side ladder, Capt Peel Ia
son Of the late Sir RoberD came alongside
in thunder, lightning and hail" to welcome
the ofi;ers and to Offer his services Following him
came the admiralty yacht, also with efer of assis
tance Capt. Hartstene then landed and proceeded
immediately to ondon, with his Secretary Dr. Otis
where he arrived It o'clock. He then called upon
the u s Minister, and the next morning (Sunday J
he breakfasted with me.
afterwards had the pleasure of introducing them
to Lady franklin, where met Capt Osborne and
MIR Barrow, and during our visit were Joined by
Sir Roderlck Murchison, who received Capt Hart
stene with much kindness, and requested him to
name day when it would be convenient to him and
at 3 public dinner. We remained about four hours
with Lady Franklin. The interview was most iure-
resting, and know was productive of much mutual
respect. Capt Osborne returned to Lady Franklins
Ia the evenlngsto say how much he pleased with
Hartstene and remarked to her that he il the right
Dallas, and during dinner a telegraph came to an.
nounce that the intended visit the shin and
officers Tuesday She as accordin2ly at the re-.
quest of the Admiral, Sir Gao. Seymour towed over
TO Cowes by government steamer and every prepa-
ration made to receive Her Majesty at the hour fixed
by her, 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning.
The letter then gives description of the Queens
visit which has been published, and says:
Capt Hartstene officers and crew. will leave Eng.
land, in all probability, week from Saturday mex
the 20;h, ssy the 18th inst. Ee 10 very anxious for
me to remain. as poor Lady Franklin has set her
heart upon having us all dine with her on Christmas
and has invited crowd of notabities to meet ma a,
Brighton as every enc leaves town during the he'll.
days.