This morning (Saturday), the steamer took in some tons of wood and nine bales of wool, which, besides some sheep skins and tallow, completes the cargo to 441 bales, of an average weight of 300lbs., and an aggregate value of £9,000 or £10,000, with which we trust her owners will for the present remain satisfied. We are now steering on for Mooruna, the station of the Crown Commissioner of the Albert District, where we are to leave Mr. Cole—having dropped the Messrs. Jamieson, with most hearty farewells, at the Darling junction. One of these gentleman, the Mr. Hugh Jamieson, who has accompanied us thus far on our expedition, has been successfully exerting himself in moving addresses to His Excellency and Captain Cadell, which, with Sir Henry Young’s rejoinder, are as follows:— “_Address presented by the Murray Settlers of New South Wales and Victoria to Sir Henry Young, when approaching the boundaries of South Australia, on his return to Adelaide, in the_ Lady Augusta, _steamer._ “To Sir Henry Edward Fox Young, Knight, Lieutenant-Governor of South Australia, &c., &c., &c.xxx “May it please your Excellency— We, the undersigned, proprietors of stock in New South Wales and Victoria, resident on the Murray and surrounding districts, hail with satisfaction the present opportunity afforded us by the safe return to this part of the Murray of the _Lady Augusta_ steamer from her inauguration voyage from the Goolwa to beyond Swan Hill, and beg to congratulate your Excellency on your safe return to the frontiers of your own Province; and respectfully desire to convey to your Excellency some record expressive of our opinion with reference to the opening up of these extensive districts, by means of inland steam navigation, throughout the interior of Australia. “We deem it unnecessary, on this occasion, to enlarge on the importance of this enterprise, the great public and varied interest therein involved, and the very evident advantages to arise from it; but would desire to convey to your Excellency our unanimous opinion, and just appreciation, of the liberal and enlightened policy of the Legislature of South Australia in encouraging so highly important an undertaking; and, at the same time, we would desire to express to your Excellency our acknowledgments, not only for the persevering exertions and valuable support which the enterprise has all along received from your Excellency, at the seat of your own Government, but also for the favourable manner in which you have brought under the consideration of the Home Government, the Governor-General in Sydney, and the Lieutenant-Governor of Victoria, the importance of the early establishment of steamers on the Murray, on a scale commensurate with the requirements of so large a river.