IEASZARDS GAZETTE JULY 8.

[1“rom the Liverpool is '1'i'mes.] Pllltllro opini|p_n issnipv qoiip a|iyedto|ihe_im|i|«;|r°- Lord John Russell's aces tauce ofthe clioe |M1¢0_0 I"|¢ "I! ""||l"P° W‘ "' ""“"V ofpnfidgng of an counou pnaouiuggd hi. [-9- Russian fleet there: and we are glad to see L_or.d election for the cit of London, and, aocord- l-}'"dl'""“ |’°'¢°l'f'|||:t our very‘ words Ilttllklllll illflflfll Wedne 1 lllt. the lead" or ch. the best ‘ Ulllfifllll‘ giitirsnicc we ppii |ll'8. ‘! ROIIO of Commons uhd himself before P3" "HM mull 5% Ieet will. we ope] po pep E hi. .°n“imenu' . w“ "I Tflounmy to Aueps, so as to ‘destroy Ihatlptrnou on o tie ‘ received. notwithstanding the ct that the Rlmllnl ou_ the ba_st coast.‘ epunsl. irp‘ire.«i_ Minifivb which 5. “long. pmpow ‘go 'u less authentic. -stzihlish the fact t at tie .irc.is I the City Corporation, and to compress it into 3"" {"593 ‘"0 "" ll“ ““"°- I h ‘ d mo ' eompflble with greater health and ‘ll N "9 :,""‘° uh“ 3°_:"'l;"Y I :' .f'il: ‘gen im_ . vigour. The speech which Lord J. Russell p f0"|'¢|l°| "_ ._''''|-!'' l';'_ "'°'°lv ‘ ma Dnml made on this occasion wese model speech: . P°"""s ", "' "“” 3"’ '"“ ""“‘.'lE’“l"’°:' “ which I concise, dignified, and to the purpose. It could ‘ pus. sud llltbdafitl maptery up/‘er I I ‘plr :5)-‘;"Imm8'_ only refer, of course. to one _to c—the war; , MI Iinld to wiasrc iinlg at. is iezitm-H ‘-‘rum My ' but this subject was handled In It held, frank. -!>'° '°;:°- H9 °""‘,';".' ','f t,>'r*|:_ , H M W . ..d bu.‘ oh ‘mt dine‘ “ml ".9. . N“ ‘I’. ml I'll” ‘“ "r“I|"lS.l|'ll ‘flu: clrist 1 hearts of the cit electors. We learn without ; °"'"'I“’- "°“', ""S‘ :,"’P :_'.‘:":"'n ‘ mmed G”w"‘m ‘ ."p'i'° from ' .dd"" ti.“ POM”, come .l'eC"nm"y°‘ ld Aeber" L 'lI‘l' dlipisiou uiirlcr the . when it m‘y' i. not ‘D be lntchod u ' ‘‘ any ‘fl knufuéa ml’) 'd “H. l|:|I’l(l:I for Viirin on l 00." "at ""0 hum!" '" '" rd John bu “Sh "I" H I. eiivi lt|l|"|IlIIlBl' lllltfel R““°“ °‘l’"'°' “V will b°"md°.' “ w° °“5h.l 1| | “Halli. be ed. neiir Sr-utari at not to by do'n our “uni,” “Id be’ u unuli Dspo eon wes -ell. eiiclmp . _ . , ' ‘ - - ood Piiche. Considerable bodies of troops him. xae‘?:;°nr:dh:‘€l?:g'::::;g:g,n‘::}3:£“:; },..nv(,l,l inercbed by way of Adrieuople. Oriisr Pooh-i ' . ' - , - llll made. having our eyes opened _to the desi§“'l Md 5"‘ ‘"' |l.l""“§.|l: "‘wlL"’a:‘: 's‘{‘;"fy“,‘}_’“d:: ofRussia. and the other nations of Euro ll:°0P'r tolre five Vivi W.” abm“ we deal“ M having had their eyes opened to these designs, ; M" “" P‘ °':‘ "" °' —wos on themostully of mortals if W0; ‘.’['.';"d :9 3'“ m up “Mic ,.,,,,,,,y 3, |i,_,i,c,,. were to sign "1 inwoure 08' finch’ wquld ‘ l 61 Bl (“if ( "s ciiiifirmed, 'l‘lie l"I’!'IN=h lb’?! leave it to our resent enemy to hide his time ‘ pat‘; sot d Op’! pr‘g.ielhfl MW I-"wk M" he made unti|,b the tlll_I8nIl0llI of the other Powers,l 1 sl*‘|"°b: *1 é ‘mm. is “-mmcllwr cmU.Hc_ he sliou d find a _better opportunity of acoom- :’“ W‘; ‘fife "'“";c'""m. ‘ht; mpmmuvrd “ms pliebing llll deetfius." . . . . um. [yr \‘ | d h.|"'_w, b,-[ween Swushorp There is no misunderstanding in this. which ‘ \vt:‘reP:lit eriifi0‘:j" -,”‘e |,.my,",'_, of Rum, |,,,,, is bravely spoken. and indicates the only safel 1"‘ M112? "?:m-' is 060 I000 m‘ we Anmep rm, with “fawn” ‘ho mm” “mt an i do ‘ I“ k Mt’ rind llgifl said thlat he has succeeded. pursued. The time is most opportune for i 13'" m" 9 - , T ‘h ' he i‘ “um” and humblin the insolent entice of the Northern‘ he ‘_‘°P°“' 3'9 “l;l“"' " " ' . ’ ‘ Y“. Ben‘ M‘ the we.‘°rn power. would duenzol phvsically lirokcn rlrrwri, ?l|(l'il.|:|:'lI'l;8l:::eBtE;l‘"e:7‘ the exoeration of the whole civilised world if 'l"" W‘ °'"""" 3''“ ‘W "' 9' "

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. ' ' " ' fcct accounts of all they vacated the lield and withdrew from the . P'“_'°"- “ f “"9 "’"‘°.""P°' G L ‘ ocean until they had secured the ceofEurope i 'll;;‘''‘ ‘“ it ::i"_"l::lr'Y'-m‘r':‘h-" '“'“° "-"' “ ‘"" 1 against future aggressions. at the terms l 'h°w‘,""'c’_w Vt“ hm ofthe ace may be de tide. M D0111 John l " 9“ " ‘

_ . . . - - r . le. Lieiitciiant li:irriug- I. - a th “laud "hon m attacked by .tlI uiiiliriscii _ _ zhzlllrlflgsljauhgbnglnzed ehiirself. thiiiowrir, we :-‘:2; 1:’ fiIiIIcI:.lr-~isI!i1i_IlIId-1nl,‘' lt]I"I;Ie=I|:e.mauI:.d :'v';’l:m‘l‘;l"|_v i fppmhendelh cum“ be very ptotmcted -without \Ve Illtllllll like to have further piirticiilrirs of this _ ‘ho “Yen”-n Powers bums In 3 -position to encounter We are also informed that the Britisli dictate their own terms. In int of fac_t.' ‘ . ,. h 8“, -,M,_ ,,,,,,,,| Russia. like a rogue who desires to cheat his § l00kdp()slle‘l$ltIil:.::;l‘ ll) tsfipcnmemlgd film ‘ 0'” frhnd" ll“ '0 °°."t’i'°‘l mailers’ that: lpflollltllllll lvllllwilllfllflllfll‘ particulars. 'flicl{iiig Austria, and even Prussia,_bogin to find that : orswfiaen is M Gmmam their own best security requires the curtailment .

of his claws, accompanied by co ious phle-1 botomising. The great German owers are. by this time convinced that the Csar. finds his own house on fire, will onl ‘ _ heppyin seeing his neighbours dwe huge in a blaze. What Russia has done in stirrin up rebellion in Greece, in Morliitenegrtii mw come sowing disscnsion amongst t e sum or s sl ‘ ' , _ I I ’ p - of Germany. Inuet renal ahn inhstructivc lpssoln asr ': dagfiéfirfl §,?,’::,lder}s",, v,‘,h:,)dl:l,',c;)d“,:: yee‘fIm:e:“'d"‘::. to the extent to w ic t_e some in o ' . G I k fin ,, propiigandism would be carried when the Cur‘? V Ezegpzpetemmramcnt. Prince one All o s woun

. ' as , _. g . p ' _ _, ‘l‘Ill'f8‘\[)ll':tli.tl1l|.|l‘;n(Il'l)‘ll:" til‘: As affairs stand 1 :5“ 31;‘: ';’ml":M:':;',"lI‘y ::.ar:,T:,,:,|_?,lTlB?;::,‘::: at present, the estcrn Powers seem likely 1 0'1"“. ."n "nae" wilhm“ '"_Wm- ,ecm,,,.y_ °mm3h lo find an cums" co-operator m ou:’l On ‘file lid instant the Sidoii and liillcxiblc atlenst, of the rent German Pplwers, whenltc: , wed six Rum“ am, Dmch vessels mm mmk‘ d°"'dly "mm “the .bam°'fi°ld in swan P3 g with stores and contraband articles, average °° th,° fi“f?:‘l’° ‘i3rld'kp1g':“° '9 olxdenagmgfign £‘..’000 hach. £12,000 will have to be divided °l’°'““l-'~ ° '° “C -. u - between the live slii s.

‘ b ts f the cam ign P (f'i'l(i,iii)l.hteh:oii,iiilild‘ril<:-tgmiilnlsldnd(lbs I/indonm Tin: LAST MoM_i*.N-rs A,\'[l BIIRIAL or‘ Ciii>”rAiN ofTbursday alludes to it as one of so pitta: _Gmr,i.m_—.1‘he lireulz [mung gives tdieb U"(|i\\;_ importiinccto uetify all the‘ expenses Q h_‘’ mg description of the hist moments an uni «ii wii We shal feel groatlydisalpptiiiinttil Iaflhels 00,, Capm“ (,,m,,d,__ .. we gmve .»,.,ce.y.. is the on y concession on _w ic f ces will insist. There will be more than tliis, and it will be conceded, for the straights to which Russia will shortly be driven, isolated as she is in Europe, will compo even greater sacrifices on her part than giving up the C‘:-iuieaf. But suflicient for the day is _t e B711 ‘:10 - France and En land know their cue, w to pm been very nty but elficiently promoted y Lord John ussell on the London busttfl85i find we must await, with what tience we can command, the termination o hostilities and the restoration of an honourable and enduring peace.

. A very animated and almost fierce discussion arose in the House of Commons over an appro-

betweeri Sweden and the Allied l’ow8I’tI- III fed “,0 and Prussia declare thernselvcs on our side. al

1 the minor Powers of Europe will at once )0 _ l confedi-.riic_v, which is destined, we hope. l" °“‘’,,

8

On that day, st thrrc p.‘>m., the interment ol (Zsptein Gilfard, of the liucr, took place. iirder of General Osten-Sacken, the whole crew, rieoners of war, as well|ss the Governor-Geii_e.r:i|. Annemlicll‘. with the other military auiliorities. attended the funeral. A Russian b:itt:illioii, in psrade order, formed an escort to the colliu, and fired the usual volleys over the glave. N ' the whole population was afoot, and liillowcd the Pn,ceui,,n_ Thu “may GL-neml Ostcn-bnckcii took the deepest interest in the fate of the captain during his illness. A little before his death, Gifliird called the crew around his bed, and said. ‘ Liids, you owe your lives to my being wounded: this hindered me |'0‘tjl| bllgwillllt dull’ “'9 5l:'l’- V l our ear ‘[3 flfl ril me W lull ll‘ “"3 '“PPl’ bin’ of £550.“)! the ;:|lel::"ll.9leAefl8|' tliese words he asked for a payment of Romlllllt °l°'8Ym°“T‘:llt°“d;)':§p°r(;:' glass of lemonade. turned his face from the sail- victs in Government prisons. 0 “P ' on in the otlu-r side, and gave up the ghost. tion, though warmly sIl_p 0|'¢°d bl L°"d P‘.l’"' oi-ston and the Ministeria benches, was strick- en out by a majority of22.

— ta- '<

re 9 1 ‘<1

PLAN: or viii: _Ai.i.i:s.——_Wl_ieilier Austria will enter the Diiniibivui Prllhclpflllllesllol coiiunence. hostilities immediately against Russia in the event; Dnui or CAPTAIN Girnln-—VVe life 5395:]? ‘ of rho refusal to evacuate, or to serve as a sort of_ ained to announce the death of Gap: 5;" 1 l mediator lmwes_ri Ii»-r and the allies III rho evcpi : lately in command of her Mfuelt _ll ‘P 'K°_" . (riotoonsidersd improbable) ol It Iii!!!‘-“ll °V-'10!’-1' Tm‘ $“ll““l' 3°“u°'"’” "°°"°d " wound’ in tion, it is believed certain that it will be the sis-g defence 0f hi‘ ‘MP1 Which 1" ‘ml’ '“"°"d°"d ‘ ml for the allied armies to enter on the plan of at the lest, when beaten down. He lost one l °,,..p.ign which it is believed has been already lag and I'll badly wounded in tbe.other. In: 0 red, The Anglo French forces will, It ap- fiiei he received several wounds, Whllll l“"“’°l.Y I pears leave the right bank of ilis Dinulis and defeiiding his charge to the'last—-h0p°1°'' ‘“ i direct themselves towards the Crimea, where it the struggle was against fetal odds, and at E is lhouglit s comliined atteclt will he made by see over sible disadvantage. The m°l“"°l'°l7 l and land in conjunction with the Circassisiis inte lipobce of his death was des tcbed toj |mm,,.,.’.iege preparations are going on, em Viennfe by electric tele ph,on the st instant. ' mm, of great power have elrcatly been sent in b the Austrian Consulrdt Odessa. He was to ‘ we Black See, end the troops in Turkey are (re. 1,: bu;-iod on the 2d of Julie. Wm‘ mini"! qucnily exercised in embarking and landing, We licnours. The young midshi I11. "h° ‘l'° may expect, therefore, to hear before long u fell by his side, was not a nep evv, but I M9" .erious tiperltionl in the lllack Sen. distent reletiye. After the funeiéaiagpipplptgyp A mun” CM““"Dn‘_A prim“ hm’ in crew of the'l.‘iger were wwprmww ‘mp the ‘ho Cam” Put“ sum. am the Mmmmde 0,. 05°"! "o ‘O h. "ll" ts a t whd is ordered Sweebora has been imP|'l""'°d 7"" lll°- H” """ “°°pt'°n of ‘he nut "lit ndn gin, mg of "hi up-. csnnon balls by thousands, and provided tn? 8‘: Pellggrzbllrgsgi 3;.“ Igli we l0lH'llp:lIIt the l others of wood, painted black. He lied elso con- ‘"'"" - - ' te into gardens. funeral of Captain Gi rd took place on the I vsrisd two rsriipsr . 2d instant. During the present :lcsehall.ia'r‘ice pg l‘:Fllil’c:3 ".0" mute" of an for“ : mm England, “iidlililiuilernt lhiin Ilifiiisians are 1' tilled laces which border the coast of Cochrane an E g _ I Tedir ‘bliuntryp Soukum-Kaleb, abandoned by l beginlng to lllm thoirbshofi pa Sunélaygend _ ', . - ' ‘d over ya u er, an it - the Rllllllllli ll 9°‘ °°°“P'°d bl ti" Ming". meeting‘ Pruls stable tradesmen took Pleoe. liens. Sehamyl has lately tsken possersion of ed by many re pe h d “ . hm '6' --,:_,,-,»;w«>,=,::,-i_:<.»;:*:.-,-,.*.:.‘:{°'.'.:'.°.‘i ::.?...::::::: .:.":..':":..:.:.::.. .':";:‘:... .5 , , IIII i . I were obliged

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. ' ‘ f ' t h th . - ‘° """“"*'.‘-"' "'l"..'l.¥“'s'.'.'iI‘."n"."l l‘.'.'.l'il".’.'r°»'.‘.’.'}'a’...°'Z.".2’.r"'.‘2'i'i..‘3.. 32°39 ‘§;e".'..°..iny‘3 of provisions and mum ions 0 ._ ‘Ti I "mm" mm.‘ "Id "re, “mm” M mmqml. mdbnuflilf.tli'eifhndtmb2o‘ihdlr:nth::|l;l board of rest. ll little better than poi-gstory ebovs w (ll|stsn.t fl‘0I the capital ofilliisstsu Georgie. F°“'d'

,\u we know is, that most limits soon in lvllllllgloll Channel. in in alfrziy in which the At Upsriiaivik, in Grcciilauil, he could pro- Ruuel vuzoonocfl innmated’ on we fonuneg E Odin and Vulture landed I50 incu, “'l"' ‘WW cur-c ii supply of Esqiiiiiiitiix diigs and ti few

1 would carry the blankets, bags and furs of

Evcrytliiiig tends. to ‘ inziks us believe that a closer allin acc is forinlnll '

when he , fact no one can doubt that the moment Austria '

in Ihel Mr. Koiiiicdy lins uccoinplislied tl journey 1 lof M0 miles in this way, in uiidwintci-.. an in tail the power of Russia for the next century t ; D,-_ Km“, cove.-5 each sledge wigh 3 gm“; l

on. xANi:'s i=oi..ur ii,xPi:i)i'rio.v. I

it is well known that I new polar expe- ditinn in search of Sir John Franklin, has i‘ been endowed by George Peabody, Esq.. , ofhoiidon, lllltl for-nislieil with vessels by; Mr. Grinncl ol'New York. The idea is to f

boats —lirst passing overland to as high ii. point as possible in Greenland.

r. Kniic‘s reasons for believing in the cxistiincc ofiin open polnr son are, first, tho necessity of such it siipposition to ric- count for thc eipiuliziition of toiiipcratures; second, a (:al'('llIl cxniniiiiition of thc ciir- rcnls into and out oftlie Ac:-tic Ocean, third, the prooftliat there are two poles ofcold. or points of cxtrciiio cold, both in about hititude 80 degrees; fourth, the fact ofa inildei- temperature at the extreme iioi-tlicrii point that has been rcuclicd; and liftli, and above tlll. the iiiiiiicnse hordes of birds and qll(ttll‘Ilpt*ll§ lllltl fish that are soon truvi-.lling to the north at tho utniost limits reached by man. V\"liy do tlii-y go north, but to find food, \\‘ll(‘ll tiroeiilriiid and Labrador and Silii-i-in, are too cold for them to live?

His plain of iittimiptiiig to reach the open Polnr Son by pas.-iiiig over land through Grcculaiid, based upon the usstiiiiption tliut Grccnlxinil is ri pciiinsulxi, which so corros- poiids in its general contour with the for-ins of South Anicricn, .\l'i-icai, India, Australia Spain, etc.

[lo 'pi-oposcd to push his vessel to the very highest attaiiinlile point of B 'ain's Bay, hoping to reach Smith's Sound, which is sevciily milcs furtliev north than the ut-

picked inch to tiiko cliui-go of his sledgcs. Huviiig secured his vessel for the polar win- tci-, he would proceed with his slcdges to plant provision depots iii ailviince, and their start on the decisive jourucy. Eucli sledge

six men, with an ullowuiicc ofpeminicinn for food, alcohol for fuel to melt snow liir ton, and thc lbw nccdftil instruments of observa- tioii; for lodgings the dependence is on Es- quimuu.\' snow liouscs built for thc occiisioii.

l

fipcrclia boat to use wlicu he reaches the;

. polar sen. , “ Thus equipped," said he, “ we folloiv .

, ioalcr. Once there, ifsucli a reivnril iiivuits l us, we lnuiicli our little boats, and bidding I God spccd us, ciiibnrk upon the writers!” I‘ Dr. Kiiuc has been licnrd of at Uperiin- vik, where he iimdc his arriiiigcmciits sn- tisfoctorily, and then himself and his party l in clicci-ful hope, set for-ivairrl towards the pol lflic has been cqually successful in V i all his plan.-i, he has, cre this, launched his l

‘ boats on that liitlici-to Ulll(ll()Wll sea, and i

1 Capt liiglcfield, who is just letting out

from England with supplies for the several exploring parties, has lately expressed the liigliest hopes ol'l)r. Katie’:-i success, us well as his conlidciit belief that Sir John l"i'aiikliii and his party are yet alive, and can be found in the open Polar Sea.

Nor ALI. Goi.ii run Gi.i'rri:iis.—A curi- ous trial recently took place in London. be- tween parties suiiicwliat conspicuous in the world, being no other men than Mr. \V_ , who C')llSll‘llCl(.'(l the monster globe, and had it on cxliibitioii, in l8-‘-)l, and Mr Calvert, the great gold discoverer. The affair V seems to lI:l\'0 been very discreditablc to both pair-tics. VVyld was to pay Calvert so , much for giving his name as being the own- « er of ii great number of large and small. nuggets of gold, ivliicli wcrc exhibited in the inside of the globe. These nuggets were - lend electi-o-gilded with gold, consequently those who admired such fine specimens as j the produce of Australian and British gold : mines were greatly deceived. I

4 - C.

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The Dunkirk Journal says that ii gentle. man pa.-iscil through that village cn mu 3 for Ciiiciunziti, with twelve native Chinese tea culturists, for the purpose of testing the pr-iicticnliility of growing tea in the vicinity

oi Cincinnati.

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A WoirLo's FAIR IN FiuNcs.—l’repsrniions have l)('(3f| making on A grand scale in France, ' cvcr since l85l, to have il World's Fair, (like « that in London), next year, I855. The eiihilii- ’ is to o nod in Paris, on the first of next i Msv. 'l‘liere will be. strictly speaking, two great eirliibitions—one of industry. including egricnl-

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'l‘lie.-ie erliibitious will be simultaneous. A Ilosrd. ' or, es the French term it, e Crinimissinu, divided l into two sections, has been noniiii:iIed, who direct and superiuicud ciicli its proper branch. The President of the general commission is Prince Nu- poleon. ,

Mi'.i..iiicrroi.v AccinlN'I'.—A telegraphic dcs- l patch received on Wednesday evening. says, a , boat, in which were Jul es rree, and F4]. B. Sutlierhind. Barrister, crossing the Bras

ilipfiififxtlie parties.

.l’owhuto.n the Viiiidzilia. and the

tors and inanufacturs; the other of the line Irls. ‘go

AMl'IRl(,‘AN EXPEDITION TO JAPAN. Cm-rs-.ipomIcnre of /ft!‘ N. Y Tribune. ll.ivoi' Yi:iio, 'l‘ur-srlziy, l-‘ob. 28, 1854. Liiiiitcd us is iiiv

time, I ciimiot lct tho op-

' etc. To our surprise they showed us very om--

rect engravings of our guns and other things I they had seen on board the ships last year. 1 Several watches were also produced, and some

rtunlty elip ofgiring you sumo lI0lll't‘ of our “r ‘Wm 35°75‘ "'9 ‘W110 Of 30703.‘ in Union.

ings. We iiro iiow ouch-ircrl oil‘ the town of’ "W l"”'“ '°°'"°d ‘° °".l°,Y

, t.‘unc two, about tiftoon miles above the firmer ' " ' search the Polar Sea by means of slodg0- 5 rinchrfingo of tho squadron I

from the City of Yodo.

We left lloiig Kong on tho llltli of Jziiiunry. It was is fine sight to see our three noble steami- ci-n——tlic Powliiitiin, the Suriqueliiinun and the Misiiissippi—ciicli with a store ship in tow. as t ey passed out of the liorbor. Old Atltlllrill Pol ew tired ii solute froui the Winchester. his flag-sliip. imiiincd the ri gingiind gave us throu- cbeors,wliicb wcre du y rcturned. The old Cliinosc coiiiprsdor, Eyouk, and the other Chinese purveyors of the squiulron, r-ousiiuied ii vrciit uiiiitity of lirc-ciuickcvs and rockr-ts, ltllt more it tremendous din with gouge and toui-torus, ti celebrate our departure. On the 15th we passed Formosa, where we cast 0! the store-ships, and on the 20th were again at our old iincliornge ot Niipn-Kiaiig. The temple formerly given up to our use lind been turned into ii. hospital, ‘rind a cool depot had been erected beside it. The adjoining grave-yard niiinliorr-d ii few more Aincrir-mi tonibs—eoIno from the Plynioutli, otherri froui the Voiidnlin. and one froiu the Susquoliiiniui was added during our stay.

lil9lll. Whiting of the Vaiidiilia, had ‘just returned from it coast survey of the wiole island, rind reported liaviug discovered :i fino anchorage and traces of coal, in the northern part. Accordingly, (‘oniinodore Perry sent off ii. party, to make an exploration of the pliii-e, and I understand they made it very favorable re sort.

was sorry to leave Loo-Choo. It is ade- liglitful place, especially since the natives have overcome their lirst fear of us, and the system of espionage has been disr-ontiuiiod. t ic young mun, iiuiued Ytisiziitii and Niimidor, hove nlrcridy learned to speak liiglish tolorahl well. They attciul to supplying the ships with fresh provisions. lo the grirdeiis of an old priest at Nopii.-Kiang, 1 saw one of these iiiini- iituro land scopes which Dutch travellers speak of us being found in Japaii. here was it hill about ten foot high, liirnicd of coral rocks. little lakes into which poured tiny wxitorfiills, little liridgcs crossing iuiiiiiitiire brooks, while dwarf trees, 15 to 18 inches in height, shaded little houses of clay, before which not the figures of little men. It was ti very curious, butxi vcry rctt toy.

(to the llll of February we put to sea. the ’‘“l""'.-'. "1'35t‘lzI liaviiig left on the 1st. On the lltli we iiiiido hind at da ligh .

We now started for the Bay of Ycdo, the Siisqiioliiiiinii taking in tow the lrcxiiigton, the Mississippi

thc Mncedoiiinii. At noon wc rounded Cape

Gwen‘ [Mew whms also w‘mm|._d‘ the [end ofthe coast, seeking me OP," Sugaiiiii, und stood up the middle of the buy. I i

.\ftci' passing liubicoii Point, we saw the South-

zninpton further up, and in the ufteriioonl

iuiclioi-ed near her, about tlircc miles east of “olistcr lriliiud. 'l‘lie next day sevcrnl Jo- piinesc ollicers came up from Urnga to desire

l the Cominodore to go there, but he refused, on I

account oftho insecure anchorage. At last it was urrangcd that Capt. Ailiiiiis should go in the \'and:ilia to Urn vii, and confer with the authorities there. Tlic Vnndiilia got under way on the 21st, but on account of the bad weather was obliged to retui-n to the American

| liisrcturii may be hoped for by August |iiii_c|ior:ige until the folloiviiig day, when she ,,,m.eui,,L. due. from Odessa of the 2d June, next.

sailed down to Uriigii, decorated with the no-

'l‘lie landing was made at the western end of the harbor of Ui-ago, opposite a new butter which has just been completed. Several biiil - iiigs had been crectcd, surrounded liy those cvorlasliug canvas screens, inside of which it iiiultitudc ofiiiore tlmn twciity tliousnnd people cndavorcd to get it sight of the foreign visitors. They all landed in two ciittcrs,\vitliout niilitiry t‘St‘0l'l. except a sergeant and two ordcrlics for Co t. Adams.