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Durham. EEPS constantly on hand a large assertinent of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stufl's, Stationary, C., 856. \ Durhm, Ike. 2, 1858. 3 J. G E D D :3 S, Jamey at Law, Solicitorjn, Cr'ranccry, Conveyan. J. F. BROWN, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, (‘03: Yeyanmr, Commissianer in 43mm of Queen’s Bench AND Issuer M “Inn-MgG: Licenses. Chafi'ey I }'!‘133 Glenelg, Jan.12,1859.) 7 J. ‘N. MCDONNELL ;~â€"â€"â€"---â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"-â€"~-w__.__~_____..‘ Carvenger and {1‘9“1‘1‘3‘ 133343142813! 16 Bmldfitng Lot’s fer Sale, GEORGE STREET, EDGES SURVEY. ,3 0N EXC‘EEDINGLY EKSY TERMS. All Orders prom fly executed at Prices to suit the times for ash or Country Emrhange. AGENT FOR The Canada 1.3mm! 379935: Company, BENTIN’CK POST OFFICE, DURHAM COU \TY 05 GREY Durham, Dec.21858. 1 Conrejamerfon missior er 1:: Queen 3 Be: :26}: and Com n. rowan General Arm. S. B. m; \1““‘3‘", r4h..'~.»- 6411117”? .1: 11:31 11.3, ISSUE]! 01“ 3'1 13531 1‘32] 1.1331 L‘ $14?) DU} {H A 3'1. K?" Efl‘ry pnszibic fort. of the travelling: Supericâ€"r Accommeéa‘fisn, COMFQRT;1.Â¥?3._E 75:5; 3:, “‘13 17.325, LUNN? 33%, €.,:(‘.. Lately occupied by 1. “Infants, 3322mm?!) : and will be happy :0 “trad to all nrdera in the: a‘nuvo line, which win he prumptly executed, with neatness and dispatch. I’E C’II ll“ ‘V'Viy‘s"‘ ‘HE Suhcs ribcr anmmmt“: to the Pub}? ”2:3; 2‘: . he has commence! th- abme Lusimss in the premises adjoining the I have, It all times, a Large ussnurtmvm uf(.hods on hand, of Hwy descriptinn in the above line, which I can mMy my cannot be surpnsaml hr cheapneu and crutkummship in (Imm- Canada. Any thing in the «hive line mam? tn «min at the shortcut nation, 3: the mos: removable price. Durban, Doc. 2, [3558. 1 covw'n BS or WELLIXGTON AND GREY. Mount Forest, J uly 2!, 2859 ' TIN, SHEET-31110;? ARE (100111{t-n’lii’fi. 3- Pt .-; and Specifications at a reasonable rate‘ Dec. 2, 1858. ‘ 1 Jo P4fil‘,filfl'il‘1‘ MA XL'FAC'Z'URER ('F in the «we: s‘qu‘knunikc ntes. Tin “in! Cheaper than ever. Durham,“ X0v.‘35 1853 Durham, Dec. 2, 185m. r “HE inherit" infunns the public that he is I‘vfl‘ltfl‘d to “can? all (24383 Car "1 ham, Nov. 25, 19.38. I) R 0 ‘IV 0 o n 9 C ()1? UL"? JJR, LICENSED TO PRACTICE PHYS“, SERGEBY £59 HIDWIFERY, DURHAM. 131°.ihmhar, P}11*s1‘ CI ~1m9 unanimm, GENERAL MERCHANT, Issuer of Rlarriage Licenses, MOUNT" FOREST. Benn“ 5132:3033. 3 H . H. S T O V E L FILL {,1 Durham, Dec. 8, 2858. Five copies sent to onenddzess for” . . ...$ 7 00 Eight do do ........ $11. 0- Tweive t do ........ "’7 6. 0 For any rger mambo. at the rate of $1,“ ’ ' jeach AND AN ATTHJ'YH'I‘ m 'HlSTLER. H. CH 3Li.. MOUNT FQREST. Dec.2,1858. TERMS :-â€"--S1 .50 per annum, afirictly in advance; $12.00 at the end of the year; 3nd $2.50 if not 30 paid. Travcner’s flame Inn, Gamfraxa Road, the miles from Durham. Glenelg, Dec. 2, 1858. 1 Durham, Dec. 2, 1858. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY S. L. MJIKE, 1214126"; In"! Plaflm'ing. 30.113! Iiil'lia‘fE-‘g TA 3 .’..ti 3?. i . DURHAM STAI‘EDARD I3" .xi'll commuaicatiom mat be prewpaid. VOLUME I. ('mnmm‘hth Siahéing, 8.3.BIGVZEU MOUNT FOREST, SCHOOL HOUSE, (NEAR THE manna» PUBLISHER AND PRC PB IRTOR. TO T8033 FORUllG CLUE) IS PUBLISHED IN DURHAM D l! I" H l {I attention THE at'ue, and ii Junie-rate JOB): ELLIOT P 7 .01‘ 2“. . H’ZO r paid to the com- 33 l. yearly instalments, wiiliont interest. For farther particulars, (if by letter, post-paid) apply to the subscriber. JOHN HOORE, Durham, Bentinck P. O. 300K JOB PRINTING Connmsed 61' Park Lot No. S, Frosting on Lambten, Sadler, and Kim- cardine Streets. aaagglgmggagag ERMS :â€"â€"Onc-tenth down, balance in nine marl" instalments. witmut intcmst. Fm- This House is at present doing a good business, and from its central position on the principal tho- rung: fa 1w.) flwruzgh this Coumr} must still com- mand a lame share of trade. 16 BUII-,DING LOTS The Driving-house is 32 x 40, and very commodi. 011st fitted up 3 also a good Well and Pump. The House, which is 32 x 30, is lately built, 8: fitted up in excellent style, and a good cellar 14 x 13. mam Forest, 3"}? -:a ..2231 :13" The Busmoss of this (3-. .myuny confined ex- ciusiveij.’ in the Fix 3 DE" U’ifl’lC‘Ht. .' 5312??”1605 CticUGdal :2; 111 as: loss or damage by F il‘i, mmi dose-1i; =it was I I'b ui ‘di ngsaud their con- tents, nu fiu‘omnic terms, am (1 at rates ofpremium as low as that ut‘any other resynnsible Company. :73” Terms of Application, and all xmcessary in- fizmmtiuu tn be had on applying to M. in 35111, Esq. ‘ I Sure? «may T111053. 1311111111111) HALDEJ, Esq \fm‘ :. 21‘ r. ........... {1:1 I «1111115111:- Esq. I 3:117:113-2‘9, . . .' ....... BANK L1)P1:11 C ANADA, 1. 11133: 2.1111: Sanger, lap, 1112;111:1291. Rice Lewis, Esq. J:1mosDBe.ttij;,E sq. T. .P; ,_ 91:1)lesz , 13511. 3th ossin, Esq. Ezeaéfi 851': I’resrflz'vn! .' - Vice-President.- izsaxi: C‘s-imaging. flea. mime, Esq. ~ 2 Capital Durham, April 20, 1859. 1883177136112 Comp“ My OF 'zonox'm,’ C. w. 5L LFRED E.EC§KOYD, RI. 1)., .‘J. R. {7. 8., 1350., PHYSICMH, SUf-IGEON, __ Accoucheuz, c. c., Maxim Forest, C. W. For particulars apply, if by letter, (post-paid) to R. CAIRMOUN T, {formanby P. 0., CW. A ‘ ‘ O“ ' h _ __ Orchardviue, June 8, 1859. fl" Ever ry at tontizm paid to the comfort of the tlzwc' t 'in 1; numir 5;?“ gm»! Summing and an attentive hostler. Arthur, Dec. 16, 1858. 3 Being one of the most convenient situations in the Country. . f1“; vim-I :‘ 1‘ ' 3 ‘ -.- “:2 4in fig? :3 T‘ ‘1. I i 111:1}: 3(2)} LL LAB-)5 1 Township of Arthur, ! 26 miles from Durham 10 rem Mount Forest. and ) i 17 Links fr; 1!) Fergus. ..._n.\/ i £1 £0 EJEIE‘, Cr $611. 7' Vzilage 0f Grcharéiville, Executed with neatness and despatch, £5" :Ls'er)’ attentmn paid to the comfort of the ravelling community. 0 Mount Forest, Durham, and Owen Sound R. D. C U U L S O N. HE Subscribe: is desirous of renting for a terr 1 of wars, his HOTEL situtted in the {I}?! f ) ”i 9 " “‘ when Home in): ’ August, 2 1859. CCNVEYANCER, 1 Fire at Life Insurance Agent, f 5:325:22 roam: 'iiACrES 19:. V0 this house for Guelph, Afthur! With Agencies all over the Province. OFFICE. General Wage Office, 5.39 SAM’HL E. LEGATE, I.‘~TC<"!RE’O RATE 3) LAL F- -WAY BETWEEN NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, EDUCATION AND AGRICULTITR A D ERECTQ‘RS: gnaaufig 51' "N E 8 T E R N 18 DY Thomas Han firth, Es q. ‘\. m. Hemh 13011 ,Esq. Vi filter Macfarlancfisq. Agent. at Durham. $409,904}. 21-1y 2 7-1f , At Point Victory, upon the north-west coast . King Willam’s lsland a record has been found dated the 25th of April, 1848, and signed by Captains Crozier and Fitzjame:.â€"- '. By it we were informed that Her Majesty’s ships Erebus and Terror were abandoned on the 22nd of April, 1848, in the ice, five lea- gues to the N. N. W., and that the survivors ;--in all amounting to 105 souls under the command of Captain Crozier,â€"â€"were proceed- ing to the Great F 1311 River, Sir John F rank- lm had died on the 11th of June, 1847. Many deeply interestingrelios of our lost iconntrymen have been picked up upon the Their Lordships ‘will rejoice to hear that our endeavors to ascextaiu the tale of the Franklin Expedition have met with complete success. “' Sept. 22, 10.30 a.m. “ The Secretary of the Admiralty presents his compliments to the Editor of the Evening filail, and forwards the accompanying letter for insertion.” YACHT Fax. R. Y. S. “Sm,â€"â€"I beg you will ntoun the Lords C0111 missioners of the Admiralty of the safe return to this cou11tr3 of Lad3 Frankiin s Fi- nal Searching Expedition, Wi 1ich I1ave had we honor to com uct. The Fox screw discovery vessel (Captain McClintock), which was sent to the Arctic regions. at the expense of Lady Franklin, to (iiscover traces of the missing expedition, ar-' rived off the Isle Wight on Wednesday. On landing Captain McClintock at once came on by train for London, bringing with him two cases containing relics of the long-missing expeditmt of Sir John Franklin. The follow- ing from the Admiralty was forwarded to the Times for publication: RETURN OF CAPT. M cCLINTOCK Fafie of Sir John Franklin’s Ex- pedlfion. [Hiscellrmeous Heading TJRHAM, COUNTY OF GREY, C. W., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1859 Yes, father’s growing old, John! His eyes are geteing dim, And mither trc (1311020103 down Tue. deep descent. u ith him. But you and I am v mug and hale, And ea ch 3, sta1w.1rt man. And we must make their paths as smoth And level as we can. Sure t': ere can be no . mm, John ! Thus Speaking Soft! .y oer The blessed names of 1h >39, are long Shai} welcome 1.3 no more. Nay ! hide it. not, for why shouldet thou An honest tear disown? Thy heart. one. day wil) lighter be Remembering it. has flown But this is long agone, .Johnl And we are What we are, And little heed we, day by day, Her fading: cheeka ml hair. And when beneath her faithful br;eaâ€"' l The tides no longer stir, ’Tis then, John. we thz- most. shall feel We had no friend like her! She had a buxom arm, J nhn! That wielded W011 the rod, \Vhene'er with wilfizi StEp our feet The path forbidden trod ; But to the heaven of her eye We never looked jn min, And eve: mvrc uur } hiding cry Brought down her tears like rain. Her lips were cherry red, John! Her cheeks were round and fair, And like a ripened peach they swelled Against her wavy hair; Her step fell lég‘htly as the leaf From Off the summer tree, And all day busy at t‘nr' wheel She sang to you and me. a~. 'lv' v I heard 3701 speak of Ma’ am, John! ’Tis gospel wzms )1an say, That caring fer the like. of us, Hats turned her head so grey! Yea, J 01:11 I do remember well When neighbor: called her min, An 1 when 11L 1 hair was long and like A gleamihg she-d; 0; gxain. And 3:: the all 2:13.11 row". and duze, And fit his ms)" Ifhttil‘; And he!“ u : 1:232:11 it, Juhn, 3'01:an At eve to (05'. us do; Those brave old Kay's 01 British times, Our Grandsire and the war. Now we mu ‘ 1.9311 the van, John! Tim 1 {1h W9 1131‘: {out an i fair, And 3% 1sz {.13. 411.1- read and 1107.13, ~ 2 his easy a'hnir; ' 2w. . 1:13: :d it, Jul: 5011 know, And when our boy-strength came, J 01111 And tardy grew e11 ch limb, He brought us to the yellow field, To shame the etoll w 1th him; But 1: e v (-11! £2.1r111231'1 in the 31' afh, Tossing asid: the grain, Just like the phmgh that heaves the soil, 01‘ sinps t111-.‘ 1; 11119. 1‘ the main. Father’s Growing Old, John! He used to take the brunt, John! At cradle and the plow, And earned our porridge by the sweat Tha; trickled down his brow ; Yet never heard we him complain, Whate’er his toi‘i might be, Nor Wanted e’er a welcome seat, Upon his solid knee. Our father's growing old, John! His eyes are growing dim And years are on his shoulders land, A heavy weight for him. And you and I are young and hale, And each a stalwart man, And we must make his load as light And 92.53; as we can. BY J. Q. A. woon. DEVOTED The provisions and stores seemed in per- fect order, but a small boat was much dam- aged from having been turned over and rolled along the beach by a storm. The roof of he house received some necessary repairs.â€" |Having embarked some coals and stores istood in need of, and touched at Cape Hot- ELam on the 18th, We «sailed down Peel Strait for 3.5 miies on {.16 17th but iimling the re- mainder of the channel covered with unbrok- en ice, I determined to make for Bollot Strait on the 19th of August, examined into sup- plies remaining at Port Leopold, and left there awhaleboat which we brought away from Cape Hotham for the purpose, so as to aid us in our retreat should we be obliged eventuallyto abandoned the Fox. The steam launch had been forced higher up on the beach and somewhat damaged by, the ice. Prince Regent’s Inlet was unusually free from ice, but very ltttle was seen du‘ing our run down to BreLtford Bay, which we reached on the 20th of August. Bellot Strait, which com~ municates with the wests- rn sea, averages one mile in Width, by 17 or 18 miles in length. At this time it was filled with drilt ice, but as the season advanced became per- Leaving Pond’s Inlet o; the 6th of August, we reached Beeehy Island on the 14th, and landed a handsome marble tablet, sent on board forithis purpose by Lady Franklin, bearing an appmpriate inscription to the memory of our lost countrymen in the Erebus and Terror. No rumor of the lost eipetlitinn has reach- them. Within Fund’s Inlet the. natives told us the ice decays away every year, but so long as any remains whales abound. Sever- al large w 3185 were seen by us, and we found among the natives a COIlSitle rable quan- tity of whalebone and many narwhals’ home, which they were anxious to barter for knives, files, saws, rifles, and W001; they drew us some rude charts‘of the inlet, showing that it eXpands into an extensive channel looking westward into Prince Regent’s Inlet. It was not until the 27th of July that we reached Pen-J’s Inlet, owing: to a most un- usuai prevalence of ice in the northern por- tion of Brain’s Bay, and whivi‘l reruh’nuj saur progress aince leaving Hoktcinhorg mm m5 3:":â€" creasing struggle. Without Meam [kuwer wv couid have done. nothing. Here ouE)‘ (me n31} womad and a boy were found, but they served to Idiot 12:: up the in hat for 2'5 rz‘rrh:=.\vimrs we arriVed at their village. For about a week we were in constant. and must inter-cash ing cornrmrnicnion with ihuse frivmhg 139w p18. Briefly. tht‘ iuforrualiuu (:b‘iatiued hurt} them was, that nothing whatever respecting the Franklin expedition had come to their knowlefige, nor had any wrecked shig's with~ in lhs last 320 or 30 years reached their shores. Ou the 19.111 of July communicated wi 113 the Cape h arrender uali was near Cape IImsburgh ; the} had not seen any ships since the visit 01' flat: Phoenix m 1851.120rhave an} wrgcks ever drif. ed upon their shores. bl 1%: of May cur troyage was recom- (:dha';ezz and Upemivik visited, ff: ,y entered earéy in June, and 33.3 Yer 't y the 26th 3 here some communivated with; they im- egrlized .‘il‘. Peterson. our inter- , .fl';.fj?2fly known to tnem in the Grinâ€" “6116;; I; «3:: under Dr. -Imze. In rep?y to our iu‘quii..s {or the Esquimaux dog-driver “Hans,” left behind from the Advance in 1858,1l1ey mid us that; he was renieiing at Whale Sound. Had he been there I would most gladly haw embarked } im, as his fang; ing to return to South Greenland continues unabated [PROCIEE'XNG 0F nu: YACHT 30.x, CONTINUED i ' FROM r 1:35:58. it. 5' . . ‘iembeu‘rd Iiia“ the 3532‘; zéfwtm ex: ' - i of the main pm I; 1. :L-‘zn is n Stunw, ”w; {37’ deg Nnon the Nth of Aplii. 1‘5 2'5. .2321: a winter’s we adrift (£1,194 geographical m: 153. 'Ihe small settiz‘ment of IIoI“ rein IIUT‘VII was eachedon 1he ‘281h, a i such var" scum} suppiigs (maimed ab .ih‘ piz‘. o": afiorded. {western shcfe of King William’s Island, and 3 others obtained from the Esquinzanx, by whom we were irformed that subsequent to their abandonme‘fi one ship was crushed and sunk by the ice, and the other forced on shore, where she has ever since been,affortling them an almost 5: exhaustible mine of wealth. Being mable ,to 'eipen rate beyond Bellot Strait. thegiggfln’kfié’rfltin Brenttortl Bayard l the s:*archâ€"i11ciii(iing the estuary of the Greet - Fish Rive and the discovery of 8th miles 01 coast lineiby which'We have united the ex- ploration if the former searching expeditions to the nag-thaud west of our position With those of Sir James Ross, Deane, Simpson,and Rae: to the southâ€"has been performed by 1 sled-“e journeys this spring conducted hy'Lieu- [ten‘gg‘fio‘hwm R. 1N.,'Ct_iptain Allen Young,1 As 2; sofiewhat detailed report of our pm- Ceédingé’flil doubtless ue interesting to their Loidéhfp {is herewith eucloseu, together witiachc‘xof our discoveries: and exploraâ€" tion 9 .3”"j’xt the eariiest cpportuuily I will pres ‘ _:.';-i;elf at theAdmiraity L0 afford far- therg,’ ;)'1;fation,and lay before their Lord- shi1fi-‘V;,:.Z..record found at Port Victory. ;? II have the honor to he, c., a F. L. McCLm'I-JCH. ,2: Captain, RN. an 1.0 my 3311. I: 9 can: Secretary'éf ti 6 Admii‘aityfi Jul V'ltlllll LUV lulu: U1 tllv UUGto ‘ They all assured us that we would find na- Many v9”. 1ntcrestin0‘ rciics were bro ht nves upon the south shore, at the Great Rivâ€" ; away by Licntenant Hoisnn. and some fiw er, 311d scmc few at the wreck; bUt unforâ€"g by 1f1ysc3i'. UM the 6m oi June I reached tunqtely tins W33 “Pt the 0359 Only one: Point Vzcmry wiihout havino found anything fam'l)’ “’35 met With 03 Pomt Booth and further. The clothing, 81.0: was again ex- none at MOP‘r“-‘31 Island or any place 5‘1“" amined for documents. noteâ€"books, c., with- quently “’“9‘1‘ . out success, a record placed in the cairn QM Most 01 om information was received from an intelligent old woman ; she said it was on the fall of the )ear that the ship was forced ashore; many of the White men dropped by the way as they went towards the Great Riv- er; but this was only known to them in the winter following, when their bodies were dis- covered. None of these people had been there since 1857-8. at which time they said but little reâ€" mained, their countrymen having carried a- way almost everything. told us that one day’s march up it, and thence fl:....»ur days overland, brought them to the wreck. - Accompanied by own party and M r. Peter- son, I marched along the eaet shore of King William’s Island, occasionally passing de- serted snow huts, but without meeting na- tives till the 8th of May. when ofl" CapeiNor- ton we arrived at a snow village containin;_I about 30 inhabitants. Thev gathered about us Without the stigetest appearance of fear or shyness. although none had ever seen living; white people before. They were most Will-f ing to con'nnunicate all their knowledge andl barter all their goods, but would have stolen everything had they not been closely Watch- erl. Many more relics of our countrymen were ottained ; we could not carry a“ ay all we might have purchased. They pointed to; the‘ inlet we had‘crossed the day hetore, and; I now gave Lieut. Hobson directions to search for the wreck. and to {CHOW up any traces he might find upon. King Wiiliam’s Island. Be- fore separating we saw two Esquimaux families 111111111 1121111131111 .-':1: £111 111 15111117111115; 1101.1 1119le we 18111111 11 111111 a second 1111111 1111111 been seen elf King W1 11111111 5 inlandand 111111 11.116 (111111-11 215110111 1111313111111 111 111: 511111318111. 1110111 the 511110 5111131110.} had 011' ained a vast deal of wood and imn. On the 2nd of Alril our long Drojectpd spuing iounw3s \\ me yummemed; T wuten- ant lio’mou a(,¢0m,a..iui1r§e as far as ( ave Victoria, each 01 us hat: a Sign -iLre u ’rzmu b3 {our mg en, and an aux: i313 siedge drawn {)3 .311, (logs. This was all the lance we enuid muster. We reached 0121‘ vessel after :25 days" ab- sence), in goo-J heaitg, but surr'zewi‘at reduced by sharp marching and the unusually severe weather to whrch we had been exposed. For several days after starting the mercury con- tinued frozen. 12:222- 222 22 22mg 222222222333 222222.: commenced on the 17221 at 12:22 5221222}, 1859, by ( 2222222222 Young: and 2223.2 2!, Captain Younw carqing‘; his den“ at 22222202 to Prince of Waies Land, waile I went muthward towards the magne- tic poie, in the hope of (02212n2222imii22;with the Esouimnux, and oilaiuinrr such informa- {inn2 32-: might lead us at once 020 ‘he object of our sea eh. i was accompanied by 3227.. Peterson, 2:21.22 i 2221222 222.2 2-222 21 -‘Jex 22222102 Ti: ompsou, Qt ar- 223222222492. \Ve had with us two sledges 2222222222 2} 2122.35. 022 the 23222 of Lehman, 2221 22.22 2222222 C22 .22: Victor; :1, we had the good] 12222222122: 20 2222.222! 22. 1.22222“ party Oi naiives an 1 22222 22 22222522222222.2222) vzszled 1.2).gbout 1‘22 iJhi- V i~. “in 274. '7‘- The “inter w rs unusually «211.0 aiid storm". Airranwcm cuts were competed during th m utvr for carrying out our immined plan; of search. Iieit it to be m3- tint} persmal’y to visit Marshal Island, and m 50 umug pur- armed to complete the circuit to King Wil- Ezrzm in and: {3221' -. «.‘m tfl‘il. g position was at the 888‘ en- irmuc :0 Beiiot Strait, in a snug harbor, Ishichf :21de Port Kenneu}, afterb my pre- lccesm" 12: these waters, I! 28 commands: of me of Lady Fr nkiin .s tormer seachizi g 81(- pedi tie: is. Al: hcugh vegetation was tolera- My abundant. and our two Esquimaux hun- ters Mi. Peterson, and se' era! sportsmen, constabjiy’“ .128 u!8:,! yet the re-‘ww fes of t}: ecoum: 2%;ng 1121â€". nomiIs oniy ' eided us eight 18.21212 Pr, m0 bears, oliy 0:22:88“ seais, and a few van-t rm“! and p. .armiII'an. r!“ During the autumn atmmpm were made tn carry gut. depots of provisions mwards the Eifaguefwxpole, but these almost entirei" fade-4: 1n con-wamnce of, the disruption of the tea to the southward. Lieutenant Hobwon Rimmed with his Hedge parties in N(_wember. aszmmmzh suffering from severe weatl'aer.and ; ' ' v ~ .‘ ' I‘ll’!1;.;:’t" IJâ€"‘Tl: l‘.‘ (\l‘n [\‘Wnflb'ni‘l ur‘n‘nn ‘1... :-A 3 TI 11% western cutEct. From here, until the 27th when l:leam€d it uecesaary to retreat into w'nter quarters, Viv constantly watched the movements ()1 the. ice in the western sea or channel. In mid-channel it was brnlmn, Up and drilling about ; gradually the pram-firm ofwatel‘ itwreaaeg-(lmxttii ; t length The ice which intervened was reduced to three ‘11" four miles in Width. But this was firmly held last by numerous islets,'and withstoml the violence of the autumn gales. It was tantalizing be- yond deseription thus to watch from day to day ‘he free water which we could not reach, and which wasl’wd the: rucky shares a few miles to the southward-OI us. Jane: 1n cuquumnce-of, the disruption of the ca to the south Yard. Lieutenant Hobs'on ~6mrned with his Hedge parties in N(_wember. :é‘zz‘r much suffering from severe weatherand mzzzirwm peri? on one occasion, when the ice. 030:} which they were encamped became de- mzhed ffom the shore, and. drifted oif to leg- x'ar‘i wf'h thmn. fectly clear Its shores are in many places faced with oft)” Granite ( hfiiz. and some of the zu.j= cent hiiin nriw to L600 .991. , the tides are very strong, fUllIiii‘ L." ~‘ix or seven knots: at the springs. On t}, 9 93:}! uf September we passed through 861301 Sirai: without Guam.» (ion a: 1d sew red the skins to fixed ice across its wed em cutéct. Fm In hero,umi1 the 271} ‘Vh‘ln Itieiffnf'd If unnaouv-v in “9.an :n.‘ 'Many very ifiteresting relics were brought away by Ltczttenant Hanson. and some by In) sc: t. On the 6m oi June I reached Point Victnr} Wizhout having found an) thing I.-_‘L-_ 'IVL- $141.: A large quantity of clothing was found within her, also two human skeletons. One of these lay in the alter part of the boat, un- der a pile of clothing; the other which was much more dis‘urbed, probably by animals, was found in the bow. Five pocket watches, a quantity of silver spoons and forks, and a few religions books were also found, but no journals, pocketbooks, or even names upon any articles of clothing. Two double-barrel- ed guns stood upright against the boat’s side, precisely as they tta-i been placed 11 years before. One barrel in each was loaded and cooked ; there was ammunition in abundance, also 30 or 40 lbs of chocolate, some tea and tobacco. Fuel was not wanting; a drift tree la): within 100_ yards of the boat. Fish River, but was abandoned apparently upon :1 return journey to the ships, the sledge upon which she was mounted being pointed in that (.iirecziou. She measured 231m in Eength, by 7% feet wxde, was most carequy fitted, and made as fight as possible, but the sledge was of soiid oak, and almost as heavy as the boat. ' Lieutenant Robson continued his searciiun- til within a law tleg‘s’ march of Cape Hers- chell, without fittiiiilgf any trace of the wreck or of natives. He left fill information Of his animus: discoveries for me ; therefore, when rzttumihg uortimard by the. left shore of King \Villiam island 1 had the advatage noflmow- ins: what izud already been found. Soon after leaving Cape Herschellthe traces of natives became less numerous. and iess rwent. and after sounding the West point of the island they ceased altogether. This shore is extremelv low. and utterly destitute of ve- an VA. geratiun. Numerous hariks' of shingle and iow islets lie offit, and beyound these Vic- toria Strait is covered with heavy and impen- utra‘rde packed Eve. When m lat. 69 deg. 09_N. an}? long. 99° nn ‘IY 28 W., we came to a Huge boat, discovered by Lieutenant Hobson a few days prenously, as his HUUCC informed me. It appears that thts -_ u<.ru~~ v v “VI-8511.1 in the 3xyediiion up to this date was nine of- ficers and fiJeen men. A vast quantity of dothing and stores of ail sorts lay strewed a- buzt, as if here every article was thrown a- way which r-mzid pesssibly be dispensed wEth; pickares, shmrela. boats, cooking u- ‘iezisiis, ironwork, rope, Monks, canvass, a dip (sircie, a sextant engraved ‘Frederic Hornby, ii. N., a sum“ nietiici119~chest, oars, c. A few miles southward. across Back Bay, a. second record was found, having been depos-- ited by Lieutenant Gore and M. des Vaaux in May. 1847. It aiforded no additional 1nfor-- mation. 1111101 .511118, 18“)". On the 222111 of April, 1818. 1119 3111;): nere abandoned fixe leagues ION. N. 2 (-11 P(1i:1131c10rv.az1d the sur- vivorg . 103 :1 11112171131313 landed her? under the ('9 11m." 1111 01k, Capwizl anier. " This pa er was 11:11:31} 14117111 25,181? " .and apart the ol- iowizg day 11’ch 111.1.‘1'1113911 to start for the f“} (11‘3”: 1151 11» ‘1. 111». {£1131 1:11;; 111' (1921119! if by men seeking somethiu sion at the tinw. and whiff?! that rvconfs were deposited ‘L‘ crews, and subs-equally rem: fives. ( 2-: wu nu “LIC Jll “it. fenâ€"11d. 2.101111 11’ which 13) freqments of Euro- pean 111111111101. Upon carefuiiv removing the snowa small pocke‘â€"book “as found, con- 1211111115: :1 111.11 letters. T111991: although much 1111111111111, 111111 yet 1111 deciphered. Judging {1101111119 remains of his «31853,: his unfortu- nat' 1'01 111;; 111.1111 was a 51111112116. or offiscer’ 15111111111 and his 11051120.] 1111111113, verified the Esquimaux’ s assertion, that they dropped as they 52111191! 31511111. 011 reaching? Cape Herschel] next day, he 81111111111111 <11npw11 3 13111111, or rather what 111111111115 of it, 1111111111 15111.21 {our {6% high, and 1116 0131111111 1‘3111111 11111111 been rgmovedfis :r 1\IV m 1\-. A ‘11-'â€" Point Ogle, Montreal Island Istaud were searc Wt without thin 2 except a it: x at mass of co in an Esquimaux‘ 1.3 fit I; plan? “‘ U.J. R9? "rIt 88:11:15“)? Strait of Kim:- tom: cgte, tontrea} Island, and Barrow Istaud were searched without finding any- thing except a few rat-raps of copper and iron in an Esquimaux hidinpplaw L‘./. 'I Recrossing the Strait of King William’s Is- land. we con‘inued the examination of its southern Show without success until the 241}: of May. when about ten miles eaatu'nrr‘ 0" Printing in €011):ng 91d, Silver . Bronze. The Proprietor begs to inform the Public. tbs he will‘ be most happy to attend to orders for all descriptions of Printing, such as Pamphlets, Invitation Cards, Circulars. ‘ By-La ws, Programmes, Show-bills, Hand-bills, Business Cards, Labels, Fancy Cards, Blank Deeds, Promisory Notes Memorials, Elinisters’ Plans, Indentures. DURHAM STANDARD Book and Fancy Job Printing Establishment. DU RH AM . NEW SERIES, NO. 46‘ Herschel! of Captain anier. Ami} .25, 1833’. and 13' they iriemied t' 311931 a bieazhed skeleton was 6. which lay fragments of Euroâ€" g. Upon carefuiiy removxng the ‘ i n ‘ fl “Anl-~~‘ T T‘?‘ Li‘ zzg something in it. My impres '. and why)?! I Wu! retam, 13 re deposited by the retreating .nl-I-as. ‘1â€"â€" - ‘ LRMSâ€" . 18 5.3m] upsn the fol- INN; .138 to start for the ‘1 ine . {eta} 1:559 by deaths he assuméd site of Sir whack. had not been and Terror span} their h Maul-'91:}, Old clothes, shooting 02' a magnetic the cairn was dug un- all around it a distance y removed by the en miles eastward of CASH.