The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-16 00:00:00

It ; I 2 JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weih at realisable mins, and the worlunanahlp at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold In the clients gun. remised, and re-purchased at the price cNuwed Here a the note, How mach your chain weighato the utmoat carat, The games laths gold, and charge for Whim , sturanuA munitactary, N 0.16, Heratetta-atnek Covent-garden, W.C., London. Meals made of chains and few*, tort. each. N.B. Thia establishment Is closed at 6 in the liming, and on estairdsys at o clock. Z1100AT&-HAMILTON and KIMPTON U apecial attention to tae NEW WINTER tiOODSN .B. tor OVERCOATS, and invite an catty inspection ot the sante. Spozinten presents always S ca bond. No. BA trand, opposite Exeter BAIL ----- SANGSTER'S UMBRELLAS, OX FOX'S PATRNT PARAGON FLAMM FOUR PRIZI MIDAIR kW UMW. To prevent mistakes W. and .I.to remind w i thb that .0 goods of their manufacture have Labele the words "SANGSTIRS, MAILIRit." and that (hair only establish - UMUM SIV-- 140. Regentstreet 10, Royal Exchange. N. Fteeteetrest. 76,_Cheelpeade. • • Wholesele and N.8.-013811LVI NAME. --------- R, DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN GC/D -DUYVIL 014 prescribed with errrecedimary sumer in cases of consumption, diseases of the chest, chromic bronchitis, and coughs. and debility of ad ults and chndrem. Invariably are, uMformly excellent, palatable end easily Whom Uelveaselly p recognised to be incomparably superior to every other kind. Bold only in capsided Imperial hall-pints, 2a ed.: Pinta. es. Dd. . quarts. es. :by respectable chemist.—Bole Copilots:a, MOAB MAIMED, and Co., 77, Strand, London, W.C. LONDON must tome a Supper and Musk Room for Gentlefeen.—ltemetober we wait for you at EVAN3'S after the Covent Garden Opera awl the Theatres. gite erpregigc• BAYMAILLET. THIS Kimono. THRKE WRILKS APT= BLARHIAGL— MID UP. Mr. Charter N O Mr. Rowe ; Mee Belly Moore, Mrs. IL llt.orillionr.—Wao KILLED COCK ROBIN? Mears, C. Mathewseud ChippentlaM ; Mn. C. Mathews.—And the BALLET. PRINCESS'S. TWA EVEnuo, which IT IS NEVER TOO LATEQUIRT LODOINGS.—After TO REND. Yews. Mimi, G. itelvMe, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Cabaega. V. VIEW% J. O. Shore, O. Mur cal, and R. Clairmri; Elms L. Moon and R. Softest'. LYCWIII. Teta Rveirita, THB W ATC H TRH WIDDING. Mr. and ars. Horsuran.—THE CRY. Ileasm S baiter. H. Wlddiconsb, 8. Emery, C. Harman, Ramsoml. Fitzpatrick, and Clinixd; MIN Xlsworthy.—And NIMBLY CHICIEWRXD. BILTTAIMIA. Tali Etrnanto, THE INPANTICIDL—The D'Anhans.—POUL A DUOIL Urn S. Line.—To conclude with THE NN RETITILY. NIGH WATT II AT LONDON-STIDOL IVO DU -- Doeubm Ob. Dia.....Altoroooo. Ob. 50e. To.DOUOT -• *nob& lb. 200......41D0e5005. lb. 37*. LONDON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. IT is once more necessary to call attention to the manner in which the police of the metropolis are discharging their duties. The service rendered by the force as a whole is so considerable, that the public are not disposed to dwell with undue severity on the errors and shortcomings which are sure to be found in the conduct of individuals among so large • body of men. But it must be remembered that when the activity of the police ceases to be a protection, it begins to be a snare to the public, and circumstances have lately oc curred to suggest this danger. From whatever cause it has happened, we have lately heard of • great many mistakes on the part of the constables, through which the peace and liberty of the subject have been troubled and impaired. We are now only half through November, and already since the month opened four cases have been recorded in the newspapers in which the evidence of policemen has proved untrustworthy— in three of them through mistakes as to per sonal identity. At Clerkenwell Police-court on the 3rd inst. • boy was convicted and sentenced on the evidence of 71 Y, who had apprehended him. The boy's mother, who came to the court to see justice done, was turned out, and the boy locked u p . Subsequently the police man discovered his error, and the boy was released, receiving as a present • piece of money equi valent to the tine which bad been imposed on him by the magistrate. At Bow-street Police-court, on the following day, A 343 gave very strong evidence in an omnibus case, but was contradicted by three witnesses, and the magis trate dismissed the summons without a word of remark. About the same time another policeman gave evidence of a very decisive character against a prisoner, and on the magistrate asking the man in the dock what he bad to say in his own defence, the latter remarked that be was not the culprit but a witness, • statement which the policeman, on looking at him, was compelled to admit, acknowledging that he bad given evidence against the wrong man, and receiving an admonition from the magistrate. These mistakes, however, ere slight compared with that of 259 P, described yesterday in our columns, in the report of Lambeth Police-court. At the hearing of the case it was shown that on the Bth of October Mr. MEADE, a gentle man engaged in the engineer department of the Bank of England, was at the Crystal Palace with his wife and the child of • friend, when, as they were sea ted taking refresh ment, they were apprehended by a detective and two assistants, and charged with attempting to pick pockets. The gentleman, the lady. and the child were compelled to walk down the centre of the Palace, before the public, accompanied by two policemen in uniform. They were then de tained at the office, the same detective officer I charging Mrs. MEADE, and separating her from her husband, to prevent any communication. From the office they were taken through the streets, in the rain, to the plice-station, the child accompanying them. Arrived at the station Mr. MEADE was placed within the iron rail ings, charged with the offence, and cautioned as to what he might say, the charge against Mrs. Mune being abandoned. Mr. MEADE was searched, and I had his annual railway ticket, his season ticket, his keys, his cash, and a private letter taken from him. The party were then detained until near eight o'clock, Mrs. MF.ADE ill from fright, and the child cold, wet, and alarmed. In the meantime the detective had found out his mistake, and apologised for what he had done. Now, if we are as liable to this kind of mistaken interference as the recurrence of four cases within a fortnight suggests, our case is a serious one. Mistakes like these shake all confidence in the accuracy of state ments made by the police, and it is on their testi mony that most summary convictions proceed. There is, however, a sequel to the last of these narratives. Mr. MEADE, of course, lost no time in appealing to Scotland-yard for redress, and re ceived the following letter in reply : 4, Whiteball.plaoe, Nov. 2. have to acknowledge the receipt of ,oar letter of the 31st nlO. complaining of the conduct of Police-coostable Aaron Warren, 259 P, for taking you and your wife into custody on the charge of attempting to pick pockets. and to state that I regret extremely that the constable should have made this mistake, and that you should have been sub. jaded to this suspicloo. The constable is • very useful. sad, generally speaking, canted officer, and greatly regrets the mistake be made. —I em. sir, your obedient servant, W. H. tiAams, Assistant Commissioner. Edward Mow* Hp. The policeman also wrote to Mr. MEADE, ex. pressing regret, and asking him to forego legal proceedings against hint. These act, were very proper, so far as they went ; but Mr. MEADE'S friends, and his superiors in the Bank of England more particularly, thought that a reparation as pub- ,Y JIV BRING, NOVEMBER 16, 1865. end noomplement el silitiaoffism. to forma coin martial, t It is my intention to make this knee nto Lientesent peeended to Momeet ikm. Osibeir anted Mine • court Oxley, and hanafter exenlere it my duty pcnonally *beim martial was immediately held led some thirty eftl fogey of' to year notioehle good seldom the rebels tried and execute. To these prompt) season' 1 Daring the absence of her Majesty's ship Wolverine, • are due the rapid suppression of the rebate's. . court martial sat here (Port Antonio) and 000demned The Maroons, a peculiar tribe of negroee, ever several rebels to death, having approved &ado:infirm:4 the remar kable for their loyalty, rallied to the go- ca dences were carried into effect by hanging them on a vernmeat and rendered good retain. I gallows erected at the junkies of the streets end r oad lead- The rest of this narrative will turn upon the suppression ing to Bannioned, and in doge proximity to the church. of the re bel/ice, and the feels will bast be gathered from . This spot I selected so that so that parer' by might profit the military despatches, the first of which received from by the example. Colonel Hobbs, is as follows: I find het Majesty's ship Wolverine has on boar d re lionklande, Oct. 16, 1863. , prisoner, George W. Cordele a member of the Hone I have the honour to report we have bees most son. i of Assembly, and pent to Bored Bey to examine into his easeful in our advance, and I think in a greet measure nee. crushed the rebellion io this quarter. The troops under my This morning (19th net ) mars and ammunition ban been command have behaved not only with gallantry but with landed and banded over to Colonel A. G. Fels for the par. that order which becomes British soldiers. pose of slung the Moore Town and Charles Town Maroons, Private Thomas Morton, ci the Gth Royal Regiment, he being commanding officer of the same. captured the rebel chief William Carr, who entered his At 11.30 this morning. I embarked la her Majesty's ship hone ins uch of Ify. Paterson, with the intention of 1 Wolverine, and proceeded tom net Bey with hie Excellency taking his life. o f was tend this day by court-martial I the Governor. I leave Obis io ohms of Captain Luke, and after due deliberation, found guilty and shot. Thiene let West India Regiment, and with force su ffi cient for any produced a wonderful effect throughout the district, emergency ; also a &airtime with • detachment of Royal Since the execution, numbers of rebels have come in, Artillery under Lifili4llllol Nash. having thrown away their arms o ak seeking protection, My return to Moran Bey is indispensable for many These men I cannot poesibly undertake to guard. They are reasons ; moreover, there are raw rebel. waiting trial who embarrassing the troops, and Inlay. they're all worthy of have been implicated in the murders, fee., at the Court death, but I shrink from the responsibility of executing house, Lodes th e rebellion first broke out there I bave little them without first hearing your wine' respecting them. Inclination to prevent delay in bringing them to justice, and I have, however, suggested to the magistrates that all however painful maybe to sign " death warrants," yet if men of substance or proprietors of land of 301. or upwards duty commands It do so without the last heotation. be sworn in as special constables, and ordered to escort Extracts from • Despatch from Captain Hole to Brigadier thaw men to Kingetoo. Man General Nelson. I hops to-morrow, if all be well, to make a forced march niond, Oct. 19, 1865. towards Stony Gat , in this pease, where the rebels, driven I ban further the honour to acquaint you that • great due westward by Brigadier General Nelson, have assembled number of prisoner' have been brought is by the constables in great force, and where they have a large supply of gun• of this district, all of whom seem to vie with ones aner powder, arms, &c. As they are all mounted on mules and to make amends for their late delinquencies by capturiall horses, it is evident we nail have acme difficulty in follow- the people concerned in the rebellion. Amain* other, ing them up. two reminders, Andrew Weep and William Jones (an Ido not think the insarreetioniet merit extends into St. escaped prisoner from Monet Bay), both of wham were David's, where all seems loyal at present. engaged in planderiog and burning the Mulatto River estate, Posteripe —Since the execution of the leader, William Mr. Hinehlewoodie property, were brought in. I imam- Cul , the rebels are coming here in numbers , confessing bled •• oonttemartlel, and the two men wets hang In the their guilt and seeking protection. I have handed them all middle of this town on the afternoon of the 17th inst. over to the magistrates, who say they cannot get special On the 18th inaL took two fresh ringleaders, Smart Saes constables to guard them, and I have no men to perform the pier end Thomas Peten, both of whom, I believe, will he duty. penal to have taken prominent parte in the murder of Mr. Facetement in Kingston readied its highest on Want- Hire. One of them acknowledges to have taken part in day, when Mr. G. W. Gorton was arrested. He was the murder, bat say" that he use induced to do so by the plead on board the Weimer) and conveyed to Monet throne lithe others. He also confines to have taken Bay. part in or murders. Hill Excellency the Governor has sin , . gm and to I have disposed of vl other miens@ by inflicting town, but the officers composing the court-martial corporal punishmentss e er still there rennin • great have be en left at Monet Bay to follow up the work of nu mber on my hands, and this is swelling every moment. retribution epos tan who have rebelled against the List of Refugees alluded to ia Captain Hole's Despatch. authority of the crown. Rev. H. B. Harris, Mrs. Barrie, four children, and The following are extracts from despatches from Brigadier- servant; Mr. Broderick ; Mrs. D'Ausigney ; Mr. Lulton General Nelson, commending in the field, dated Port s o g r oce, two c hildren, end nurse ; Bre. Sinclair's nurse. Antonio, 17th October. 1865 : REBEL DOCUMENT DISCOVERED. Captain Hole, commanding detachments of 6th Royal and COPY OF A LETTER POUND BY OAPTAIS OXLEY. let West India Regiments . bad arrived at Bandanna. Bonet Bay, One 17, 1865. h avin g carried all before them. The whole of his Fr" Me. Graham and other gentlemen. endings were temperate, decided, an judiciou' All rebels It is time for us to help ourselves skin for skin. captured, having been tried, he had iostaotly executed. Th e i r on bare i n new broken i n t ie, The ge ed,. In several houses he found plunder secreted, end razed them white people send • proclamation to the GOverllol' to the ground, and proclaimed that where he discovered to make war against us, which we ell must put spoil he would adopt • similar awes our shoulders to the wheels and putt together. The The following is an extract from Captain Luke's despatch. Maroons sent the proclamation to meet them at Heyfiel4 ermearend ie ll filet detachme nt . dated Poet Antonio, 16 th at one without delay—that they e ill put us in the way October, 1e65 how to sot. Everyone of you must leave your house—take Agreeable to your intentions I left Pert Monet at day- your gnus ; who don't have guns take cutlasses. Down at break on the 13th with Captain Roes and eighty rank and once! Come over to Stony Gat, that we might march over file of Ist West India Regiment, and marched on Bath. to meet the Maroons at once without delay. Blow When a rails distant from the village I received written your shells. mule your drums ! house to hoagie; take information that he was on the Rhine estate, where I found out every march them down to Stony Gut ; several ladies and gentlemen from the neighbouring estate, any that you find make them in the way ; take them down who had been taking refuge in the bills for three or four with their erns ; war is at my Mick skin ; war is at hand morrow. Every black man mu st turn n i g hts. A large party of the rebels bad been at Bath the from to-day till to- previous evening robbing the storm, but the Maroons corning out at once, for the oppression is too great. The white down in great force saved the lives of many who would people are now meshing up their sane for rm, which we most probably have been eamificed. must prepare to m too. Cheer, men I Cheer in Passing the Plaintain Garden River estate Captain Ross heart ;we locking for you • pert of the night or before day wee in charge of the mood, ordered Me ran to fire as a break . — We are yarn truly, number of the rebels who were on the hill threatening on B. C (Signed) PACT. Board u nt We have received by the West India mail th is party, and sever al were killed . Hearin g t h e re were se e. J. G. McLean. tel gentlemen lying on the Golde n Grove on es, I sent • morning Kingston pap ers u p to Oct. 25. mounted party of men to bring them .oa ; but an alarm Gel • bearer to send us an answer to this, for they de r. CAMERON. The insurrection at that da t e was nearl y quelled. w og ra ised of the large body of men on the eatate I or- • termine to make us slave again. When you do home to Gordon and Bogle, the suppoeed ringleaders bad dared o ff Captain Boss with 60 rank and file, who found a Stony Gut or Hayfield, blow your shells and tell what been captured and the former had been hung. The number of rebels with cutlasses, who, on seeing the troops, Upwards of forty prisoners were place you in from before entered. F.. K. BAILEY. wife of Gordon was also captured, and would, it attempted to memPs. His Excellency Major-General O'Coanor, C. 8., received made, and several of the rebels were shot. The wounded was said, be hung. Boma baptist and Wesleyan the following official despatches gentlemen were brought in, and • number of ref ogees joined preachers were, it appears, under arrest. Five our party. On arriving et Bowden wharf, the refugees and Mount Bay, Oct. 21, 8 p.m. hundred troops had been sent from Barbados , the wor t under my command with the prisoners were taken ' Sir —After nix hours' search into the docu ments conceded with the cite of G. W. Gor and the crows of her Majesty's ships had been on board her Majesty's ship Wolverine. don, I came to the conclusion that I had suf. busily engaged in quelling the insurrection. About The soldiers of the West India regiment were mounted geient evidence to warrant my directing his secured, which ca n. ro g d rea u t h eelerity end 400 rebels bad been shot, hung, or taken prisoners, on braes they , triaL I prepared a draft Charge and Preis of evidence About 40 royalists appear in all to have been betty ro capturing the rebelsdevils, aar. for the Court. It assembled about two p.m. this day, and killed. were the best Beeht-Bazoake in the West y Indies • closed be proceediege after daylight. The President Mention of the insurrection is first made in the DESPATCIL haring transmitted them. I carefully peened them. The Chiegsfoot Market, Blue Mountain Valley, sentence was death. I considered it my duty tally to Kingston Monting Journal of October 13. In the nine miles in advises of Mankind', Oct. 19 approve and confirm it. To-morrow being Sunday, and number of the same journal of October 24 we (midnight). there existing no military reason why the sentence find a summary of the events up to the last date, sir,—l have the honour to bring to the knowledge of should not be deferred, I have preferred to (delay its which we condenee as follows : your excellency that I marched at half - put 11 pm. lee execution till Monday morning next, at S o'clock. It is co o painful duty to make known by the night for the rebel stronghold, Stony Gut. To my regret I Had it been necessary to carry it out on the present mail, one of the most deplorable events recorded found that not only had the rebels too cowardly treated us, Sabbath, I should not have hesitated. I enclose the whole in the sonde of this unforicinate country. Ills •• rebellion but that the henour of being the fire% troops there fell to of the proceedings of the court for yo or information, as among the negroes—we say among the pogrom—for, the lot of the sailors, artillery, he., under Lieutenant you may desire to see what evidence led to the conviction although the leader is a brown man, end one or two other Oxley. The march from efonklauds occupied nine hours of so great a beater. I have not famished any report brown men are mixed up in it, there can be no doubt that under torrents of rain, and I found it most dangerous work of the ant to his Excellency the Governor, because, as it was • deeplaid and welionatured plot for the deetrac- no over the numerous riven, which took the men his Excellency ie now at Kingston, I apprehend all my lion, aye, the total extinction alike of tae coloured and above their waists. There was not a single non-commis reports should be made through yourself my immediate white inhabitants of the island. That this diabolical pus aimed officer or soldier who Dot literally wet through, commanding officer. I have not copies of any documents pose has not been fully accomplished, is owing to the fact and every article of their cloth ing, saddlery, he-, utterly herewith transmitted, and therefore hope hereafter to be that the rebels iu on parish commenced their work destroyed. Added to this the entire darkness of allowed to make them. before the appointed time, and when their coed. night made it • march never to be forgotten in the I have directed her Majsty's gunboat Onyx to convey inters in other parishes were unprepared for • amid- Sixth Regiment. About daylight this morning, in them important paper", and she leaves at daybreak to- Woo= uprising. The outbreak commenced in St. Thomas pining through this vehicle of erom-roads, where morrow (Sunday). in the Feet, the most easterly and ODD of the meet pros- the rebels destroyed everything, I fond • number of special Hoping, es heretofore, to gain year approval, I have the porous parishes of the bleed. The estates there, for the constables who F el d; ptured a number of prisouere from honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, most part, ere is • high state of cultivation, but dens the rebel camp.ig their guilt clear, and being an - A. A. Beene, gogism under the lead of George William Gordon, able either to take or leave them, I had them all shot. BrigediesGeneral commanding the Field Forces. war more powerful there than portrays in any other parish The constables then hung them up on tress, eleven in Morant Bay, Oct. 22. of the island. The fade attendee' the outbreak are number. Their countenances were all diabolical, end they Sir, —In • report from this piaoe I stated it to be my , these :—On Saturday, the 7th October, a court of petty never flinched the very 'lightest. ideation to detach troops to EASingtOn. sessions was held at Monet Bay, the chief town From this we at once went to Slaty Gd. of the parish. Among the various cases to be tried This gut, or narrow defile is three miles long, and the men d e ws o f Meson. Cooke, Walton, &a, and they will be was that of a black boy for meault. Daring were up to their knees in sticky mud, at the bottom of brought to trial. It will take some time for their trials, as the proceedings of the court, there were frequent inter. which mud our horses' shoes sad ammunit i on beets firmly I have so few officers here imitable for court martial, and I ruptioos occasioned by • noise among the bystanders. imbedded. consider it more beneficed to have my detached parties wel l Silence having been repeatedly called without producing The party from Morant Bey had an immense SdfantOgO officered than to keep th em here for the trial of rebels. any effect, the magistrates ordered the apprehend= of in approaching it from the other side. The place in so 'WON Colonel Lewis. Saint Catharine Militia, and Captain Espeut, anyone who was found misbehaving. The Police sized • muddy and slippery, that were it a matter of vital import- Kingston Militia, work very bard, being on courts from man who appeared to b e tee mee t di aor d e dr, H e aiies to bring a gen up by the nth we approached it from, eight sm. till dusk. These officers' services are mat vale was rescued by a man of the name of Paul Bogle and I should my it would take 500 men to do it. After per- able to me. I had directed the gunboat Nettle to pro several other'. We mast bare explain that it has taking of some biscuit' and rum in Bogle's chapel, sending end at an early hour this. nertiiog with bons for troops,— since been established that the leader of the rebellion is off his lamp. as • trophy to hie excellency the governor, the breeze sprnog up so strong that it would have been ire this same Purl Bogle. The whole force of the police in and utterly destroying this rebellions settlement, I have possible for her to get round that Point ; she, therefore, town endeavcrared to recapture the men, tint in • moment returned with my jaded and foot-sore troops to this spot, remains in this roadstead- . . . . there was a mob of over • hundred persons, who maltreated where we binneed for the night in nether ecclesiastical From the reports I have received from officers em end drove off the police. Matters remained quiet till building, called the " ChigFoot Methodist chapeL" mending outposts, and the information I gather, I consider Monday, fie 9th, when a warrant was issued for the appro. We have plenty to eat s od the few remaining white and so far as I can form an opinion, that In their immediate beto° of Paid Bogle and twenty-seven others for riot end coloured people { treated us most kindly. Their houses have districts the rebellion has been nipped iu the bud. assaulte on the police. all been wrecked, and pistols pointed at them • • • • I have the honour to be, air, your most obedient servant, [The details of the massacre ate he Court House, which I most not forget to tell you , that I have got Pant A. A. Nilson, BrigediesGeneral shortly afterwards followed, bete already beea published.] Bogies valet for my guide—• little fellow of extraordieary Contending the Field Force. The following are the names of the persona killed : intelligence. A light rope tied to the stirrup, and • revolver The following arreau have been made in Krelistem '— Baron Ketelhodt, Rev. Victor Hereehell, Mr. Chas. A. now and then to his head, cease us to understand each Rev. Roach, Bev. Palmer, Alex. Golcboo, Kelly Smith, Price, Captain E4wd. Hitchers, Lieutenants Hall and Reid, otber ; end he knows every single rebel in the island by Thomas Harry, lane Vaz, Samuel Clarke, Alexander sod several privates of the volunteer force ; Justine Wel. name and face, an use jest been selecting the capteins, miller, Bede. Davis, Rev. Harris, Francis Kellerman. and ton, Cooke, Hr. McCormick. Inspector Alborg*, and Mr. colonels, std menteries out of an immense gang of pri- WO2. M'Connack, General Salomon, General Vil Lubin, McPherson ; cad • great many wounded. toners just come in here, whom Isbell have to shoot Lama - J . A. Lubin, A. Lubin, J. Lubin, E. rune, 3. Bart. The rebels returned to Harlot Bay oe the succeeding I row morning. One famous leader and murderer, rejoicing , CordoeeL The last-mentioned are Mann refugees. day, but fled In all directions when they perceived that the in the honoured name of \ military from Kingston had come upon the same. "Arthur Wellington," is snipes ; von is the proprietor, and Kelly Smith the edito r them and three Wen. • • • • • i of the Wakeman. It is said that documents The Wolverine, with • detachment of troops under the If you en seed me some OOPS and marine do so, ea re d printed papers of • suspicions character were found in command of Captain Luke, was immediately despatched to I there is a plenty to do yet.—l have the honer to be, Sir, , the Watchman office. Davis was an *Meer of the CO4OOlll. tbe acne of outbreak, and in the course of the night his your most obedient servant. ,It is said that a quantity of gunpowder was found in his excellency bold • council of war, and next day a detach- J. Penne Bonne, bons AU the primness above-gamed, along with some meet of the 6th Royal Regiment, under Colonel Hobbs, was CoL 6th Royale, Oem. Central Divines others brought in from the country, were on Sneaky deentabed from New Castle to pose over the renaming , Extract of a Letter from Brigedier-Geeeral Nelson to evening brought down from Camp and ant to Port Royal. through the parishes of Port Royal and St. David, and ' Majoe-Generel O'Conoor. C.B. I They have been plead on board the Aboukir far safe ow. form a jaeotimi with the forces mat round by see, Maraet Bay , Oct. 20, 1865. - tody. This precention has been takes, it ie believed , in ems By this time nothing could equal the excite- I have &ethane Stamen= that the rebels were in . sequence of • threatening letter respecting some of the meet prevailing at Kingston. Another conned of fovea, what member was very 1110ERDI1D. but I apprehend wieners that has been slimmed to his honour the Castes. war was held when it wee remind to place 300 will be the maximum ; but edam I see for myself I The man captured at Montego Bay is not Paul Bogle. The all the perishes in the county of Surrey under I doubt reports opining from alarmists. m eg i e supposed to be dill In St. Thorns-Ease martial law, with the exceetios of Kingston. Sen. I It would be superfine's by offering • remark as to the m o ue Bogle, th e brother, end George Clarke, the son-in ral new companies of voltmeter rides IMO fornled• and the , mimes Lieutenant Oxley . R.N., bee enlarged the several law of Paul Bogie. have been apprehended. most ample measures adopted for the protection of th e city. l duties entrusted to him. The rapidity of hie moverneots Mr. Williams, the barrister, has set on foot a eabeerip- The only needs of war at Port Royal being the Wolverine will, by the hose ead dates I have gives, speak more Mon In aid of the sufferer". and the gunboat Onyx, the Freon Owed pined the plainly than words , and it is to myself • scree of infinite Bonet Bay, Oct. 23, 8.15. stoner Carnelle at the service of th e government, in satisfaction to have under my command an officer poemased G. W. Gordon, along with 17 other rebels,wate executed this maraing. which his Excelleagy the Governor, the Attorney-Gewal. of snob seal sad mazy. TBS The special Standard says : lie as the outrage had been was both due and neoeseary, and accordingly that gentleman required the policeman to make an apology and publish it in the newspapers. This, however, was not done, and accordingly the case came before Mr. ELtiorr on Tuesday last. At the hearing the policeman declared himself ready to make an apology, but at this stage of the proceedings Inspector Duster intervened, stating that he was present by order of the superintendent of the division, and that it was his duty to declare that a consent on the part of a constable to make an apology to be pub lished was c ontrary to the regulations of the force, and that he therefore mast object. Such • course having been taken, Mr. Ectiorr observed that he considered the offence proved, and that the conduct of the defendant at was most improper, and asked thudmain wh he desired. Mr. MEADE p himself in the hands of Mr. HaNsesx, the principal of his de pertinent of the Bank, who was present, and who observed that he did not think anything short of a published apology or a conviction would satisfy the authorities of the Bank. The magistrate there upon declared that the complaint was fully estab lished, and convicted the constable in a penalty of forty shillings. This conviction, teaching a lesson of carefulness to the police, sufficiently secures the interests of individuals. The police, however, con stitutes public force, and we all have an interest in the steps taken to maintain its character. We may yen turetherefore to express &doubt whether the wisest course was taken by the authorities at Scotland yard in the circumstances just described. Of course public departments must exercise a control over the actsof theiragents, soastoprevent themmaking apo logies that would be prejudicial to the public service. But there appears to have been no reason in this instance for refusing the required concession. The constable had clearly done wrong, and it was just as clear that he could not escape the conse quences of his public act by any private expression of regret. If there had been the least likelihood of persuading the magistrate that a policeman, like the Loan-LIEUTENANT of Ireland, "can do no " wrong, "or that every time he takes a person into custody he performs " an act of state," there would have been something to be gained by stand ing out. But the choice lay between an apology and a conviction, and we are at a loan to see bow the dignity of the force has been better upheld by allowing 259 P to be fined forty shillings, and having the fact published in all the newspapers, than it would have been by letting him make • public admission that he bad committed a mistake for which he was sincerely sorry. of the Jamaica Monet Bay, Tuesday, Oct. 17. Ohm the time of my last, the town continues to be quilt. I think I mentioned in my first communication the execu tion of four rebels—one woman and three men—all of them reported to be notorious insurgent. I have witnessed many a culprit going up to the scaffold, but never have I seen such hardened, callous wretches. The first man who mounted the cart (the trip-board) was Lewis Stewart large , one of the r ingleaders. Be deaied to the last, with a share of bravado, his having had anything to do with the insurrection. The noose was immediately placed arous Intothe mart withdrawn, and in an instant he wet ushered into eternity, with • • very lie on his lips, for the evidence against him was deer and uomisteksable. The next brought to the scaffold was James Williams, who also denied having had any participation in the reho bell io also n. Then came Charles Reid, a notorious rebel, w denied his guilt They were as summarily disposed of as Lewis Stewart. The hurt wee 81101 Francis. She cow tensed to haying • knowledg e of two men respectively called Paul Bogle and Mo ses Bo g le, brothers, havieg had meetings continually at which many people used to be present—that at these meeting a oaths were administered, 1 D and that she knew nothing more. She met death as lly as possible, not apparently caring whether she li or not. A man called Edwar d Flemming (h ea d stillermsn on Leith Hall Estate, the property of P. A. Espeut, EAR.) was, on the morning of the same day, hanged on a tree at Port Martini, a Military Court Martial having tried him there. This man was identified by Mr. G. A. Hague, of her Majesty's Oedema, as one of the chief insurgent. Another of the rebels, Willi a m Haynes, was, by sentence of Court Martial, flogged the next morning—he received fifty lashed, well laid on by four stalwart blue j ackets. He, it appears, was less guilty than the others. lOn the same day askirmiabieg peaty of bluejackets, under the oommand o f Provost-Marshal Remaly, wen t out, end me eting three of the rebals—one at Psaington an d two at Yallabs—they were immediately shot down in their attempt to escape. One fellow jumped in the river, but that did sot save him. At about midday yesterday, a skirmishing petty of men of the Lt midfield West India Regiments returned with ton rebel' contused is the woods. Among them is the notorious Mary Ward, a short, ambo girl, about 25 years old, who it is alleged dealt the fatal blow to Mr. Chas. A. Price, amidst his cries tor mercy and his request to be given five minutes for prayer. In all there are about forty of the insurgents taken, whose trial will take place on the return of hie excellency the governor end the offioers of the court martial. From the towns of Bath and Port Morant reliable intel. ligence has b e en reesiv ed. These places have been sacked sad pillaged—every store broken into, and the rebels pos sessed themselves of every available thing. Th a t which they could not carry with them they have dmtroyed. At Golden Grove the same pillage of houses and stores is re ported—the white and coloured inhabitants flying for their liven. At this place the store of Mr. Robert Kirkland was kept intact, the semebeieg protected by the Maroons, of whom be Is a descendent. They wanted to set the torch to the town of Bath, but fortunately the Maroons came down in mass, prevented DO feerfel a catastrophe, and captured ten of them, who were brought in yesterday. Among them was a man called M'Gregor, who attempted to commit an indecent act on a lady. This fellow was immediately flogged by order of the Provort-MarshaL At one corner an- of the town he received twelve lashes, an atd o th er corner thirteen on his bare back. This is the sewed i ns t ac oe yet known during this re bellion where such an attempt has been made. The lady was wiraculously resound by moms female servants, who broke open the bedroom in which M'Gregor and herself were found. He made his escape, but was shortly after taken and brought here with nine other s coundrels. The next case akin to this is that of a young lady w ho was taken into the bushes by a band of ruffinns, and n othing has yet been beard of her. I had almost forgotten te men tion that the womax, Mary Ward. who murdered Mr. Price, was taken with cutlass in hand, having upon her the evidence of her bloody deed —coign . Wed ilood. A party of skirmishers has just come in with six rebels; among them the man who 'hot the math lamented Baron, and who fired at the Barou'e nephew, It was a forth este precaution taken at headquarters in ordering the white troops to move down over the hills, es they en. countered at intervals numbers of rebels along the Port R oya l Mountains, Bt. David, and those parts of the mountains [of Rt. Thos.-in-the-East, adjacent to the two pariahs", all of whom were shot down. Refugees from all parts of the palish come in from morn ing to night—mew" and bookkeepers, white and coloured ishabitants who reside in the mountains, with their families. It is heart-rending to see amongst these women and children who had been in the woods and amid mangroves steeped in bop, having s lept in swamps f or ni g hts, passing barefooted and bare - beaded into the town, some of whom are on their way to Kingston. Infanta in arms saved by a few faithful black servants are among these, I nag mew_ tion that Mr. W. C. Groves and family, of Delve'', bayonet yet been heard of. All the mountain residences have been entered and Pillaged, and some of them more or lass de molished, and there yet remain in the woods hundreds of human beings, who have not up to now beta fortunate enough to make their escape. Mr. Dunn, the mussel of Winchester Estate, has just been brought in, in a state of delirium, caused by four days exposure in the woods. Be had to fly for his life. He is under medical treatment, sad is likely to recover. All the stores are closed, and there is a suspension of trade. No arrival of ground provisions from the interior- Although the troops are, as a master of coarse, well pro. vided for, the great body of the inhabitants, es•pecially the refugees from the outer districts, and more particularly the poorer classes, had great difficulty in procuring the little food which they do get. It is now half-peat 3 o'clock, cad Mr. Duns, the overseer of Winchester, who I reported in another portion of the despatch u likely to recover. has just expired, and added to the list of victims to the vile passions of the rebels. Fifteen of the insurgent. have just been brought in cap. tared at the Blue Mountain Valley district. They were found in the bash secreted. At Bowden wharf , Por t Mount, they set fire to Mr. Dallas's buggy immediately after they discovered that gentleman and family had made their escape in an open boat. The principal ringleaders of the Golden Grove (which is paid to number over 600 immageote) are James Walters, Thomas Taylor, Edward MeTarisb, James McKenzie (cattle man, withylor, one hand), Henry Stewart, and James Ste wart John Longmore Wilson, the second bookkeeper, camped by mere chance. They fired two volleys at him but missed him , and be made his way over to Winchester—he remained there for the night—early in the morning, four men. James Stuart, Thomas Taylor, James Walters, and Jacky Diley male their appearance at Winchester, armed to the teeth, in march of Mr. Willem. They found him, and he had to fly for his life into the woods, where he lay concealed for three days, sod only reached here about an hour ago. This gentleman is the brother of the late Mr. Wi ll who was so foully murdered at Murphy.hill Estate, in the parish of St. Ann. Moment Barbery Morning, 7 s.m., 18, 1865. The supposed rebels that were captured and brought in during the day of Tuesday last and early on the following morning, were examined by the Provost Marshal, at his o ffice, but beyond being stragglers, nothing was proved that warranted the committal of the whole of them before a court martial. About thirty ware, one by one, lashed to a gun, and ceded, receiving fifty lodes os the bare beck, laid co after the inan-ol.wer fashion, sod the rest (about 20) committed as rebels. Amos, the rebels was George Marshall, a brown man of about 25 years old, who, on receiving 47 lashes, groused his teeth, and gave a ferocious look of dermal at the Pro vost Marshal. He was immediately ordered to be taken from the gun and hanged. No time was loot, and he was accordingly atrueg op is the presence of the ineurreetionter. At twenty mimics to 2 o'clock, a company of Memos§ under command of Oa' tad Ellis. of Moore Town, Port. land, came in with 39 robe* picked up in the Plastids Goitre River district, some of them helms to Monad Bay. Jae* Harris, one of the rebels just brought bards escaped from the district prison daring the eurrection, was tromedidely oared (fifty lashes) la ths pressure of his co-rebeb. Poor more beissabg to the mute batch received the sane pasteboard fee inwilmrd• cation while they were being STAMINA. Another Um rebels beloogisg to the same ging—the eagles/9r of the Pod If mast reliale—e sari David Oepolsnd.ressived twelve lashes. Prank Mc Q ueen and Joseph Mitaisli a the watt. tied murderers of the Rev. Vidor Berestaell, braised is LATEST LITTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OF THE WEST INDIA MAIL. AUTHENTIC ACCOUNTS OF THE INSURRECTION IN JAMAICA. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. SEVERE MEASURES OF REPRESSION. NUMEROUS EXECUTIONS. .RRESTS OF MINISTERS OF RELIGION. zing with tits same batch, were intraidistely °defog t o be h a nce& O rebel was s hot yesterday st Easingtoa hr the woo lan. He IFIS liked it he tear where Pawl Bogle yes Ob. ringleeder). He said yes, but refused to tell where he vu awseted. B. said he preferred to be shot them renal lc, hiding-whoa Hs was instantly popped doers. At the lane pine (at the conitebonoo) two of the rebels were [logged, A oust diabolical plot to seize the tows was rostra* discovered. On Wednesday IN* a pilot (black) one of the laden in the district to which he belongs) was how at Leith Hall. At 10 o'clock this =rain, ele o f the chief rehab (WIN Williams) was brought in by e rural °Notable. Re was tikes in the woods model. This rebel was the man who ordered on the day e t the issurrectioo, the ramie of the prisionen confined is th e Morant Bay district prima. His entire clothing is coo le d with blood. The rural °Notable who captured him, is a man called Thomas Williams. George B. Clarke, a vestryman of this parish, one of George W. Gordw i adherents, end soe.in.law of one of the Bugles,en ospttued this morning• and after examination t ri the Provastetiardial, was declared a rebel. He WU hilfel over to the military authorities to be tried by court to saad. having just received a few stripes from the blue jukas , to teach him manners and refresh his memory. Among tie 1 MOSS 120tOriOull rebels brought in this morning is DUlas I Stuart, the man who, it is alleged, assisted Mary Ward s the murder of Mr. Charles A. Prioe. He was 's mediately ratted and landed over to the military e d . thorities. At half past 3 o'clock, the Cavalry from Ike init.'s), one ander command of Captain Be Corder& and the other under command of Captain Astwood, owed the town with twenty•thres Owners, animist them S. s Cowell (a negro), ousel the origiestors of the insurcectioy. Friday, Oct. 20, 1865. 10 o'clock Sm. As usual I rose early, and the first intellipace I paned was that Third Sergeant H. S. Bailey, of the St. Them is the Rest Volunteers (No. 1 Company) on attempting tyke to awe from the pion in which he was online& as immediately shot. His brains were blown out, end lady this morning the remains of this arehdraitor were flung irk a bole. The Jamaica Standard gives the following description of the prisoners arrested at Kingston : Joseph Gold•m• formerly senior sergeant of the Bap. polies; William Kelly Smith, editor of the Tatham ; I. M. Vas. proprietor of the Watchman ; Rev. J. T. Ramie Jamska Wesleyan methodist preacher ; Rev. J. H. (huts, preacher at G. W. Gordon's Tabernacle, Karat Pamir' Rev. Harris, baptist preacher ; PAT. Palmer, bail minister of Hanoveratrest Baptist Chapel ; A. R. Jab* carpenter, and vestryman for Port Royal ; Thomas lisny, shoemaker, and vestryman for Port Royal; Almada Miller, pawnbroker, Water.leme ; William McCormack, wharfinger, Biopic& ; Francis Kellerman, copeekr, Kingston • Robert Davis , tid e waiter, bet lls ) estre Customs, Kingotan ; H. J. Dick and Thomas Melees, d Captain RoDovell's Ugliest Volunteers. The latest despatelase received at Kingston from Blip dier•Genend Reboil annowaes that George William Gorda we. executed on the Zird at tan manta' peat 7 chart a. m, at Monet Bey. (aurrica's Tlx.rosixs.) SOI7THAMPTON, Nov. 16. The insurrection in Jamaica seems to be a premature outbreak, resulting from the arrest ci one of the conspirator who was to Spire is the general rising of natives on next Christmas - day. A number of men, some of influence, bad been travelling the country for some time, addressing meetings on the subject of negro wrongs, telling them they were oppress ed and ground down by t axes . This excited the people, and they deter mined to seine the land from all the landowners, white and coloured, and, after killing all ths males and children, to share the lands and women amongst th em selves. A leading man of the party was wanted for some crime, sad on an attempt being made to arrest him he raised a revolt in his district, fortunately for the pea* of Jamaica, prematurely. Had the natives rissa all over the island at Christmas, the whites sad better class of coloured people would have all per, bably been murdered. The volunteers and troops fought well, and by vigorous measures put down the rebellion. Upwards of 200 rebels have been shot a execu ted. Some accounts give 400 as the num. ber of rebels executed. Some most barbarous murders were perpetrated by the rebels, they having, in the remote and rude districte, almost gone back to their savag e 'state. Many of the bodies of their victims were terribly mutilated. Paul Bogle, the head of the rebel party, mit captured on Oct. 24, and brought in by the Mr moons, a reward of 2,000 dollars having been offered for his head, dead or alive. He was tried by coat. martial on the day the steamer sailed, and he being known as their leader, will without doubt be me. cuted. Gordon, the instigator of the rising, was tried ' and condemned to death on the 21st., and hanged on the 23rd. Several arrests have been made in Kingston. The disaffection, from the latest and most reliable account, has not only been prevented from suspies& ing, but the rebellion in a great measure bdued. The majority of rioters, including most of the ringleaders, have been killed or taken, and pesos and good order is expected to reign throughout the island by next packet. Five hundred troops had arrived from Bartadost and gone up to the disturbed districts. The Aurora and Galatea left Dominica for Jamaica on the 25th ult. All was quiet at Eings• ton when the mail left. LATEST. (Extract from despatch from Genera Bohm) Bisd-qoartort, Moroni Bay, Oat% The great rebel, Paul Bogle, has been car d by the Maroons under command of Colonel Fifu His trial will forthwith begin. There is not & c h a nce of his escaping th e p unishment he so ota It deserves. At 5 p.m. Moses Bogle, brother Paul Bogle, George Craddock, secretary to P ali Bogle, and J. 2d 4 Laren, occasional Deerskin's ail Brown, called captain-general, a notorious retoir were banged . Paul Bogle's somin-law, an d Ito man who first entered Mr. Tare's house, 114 execution. Colonel l'yfe reports that he hat captured a number of the rebels mined with est' lames, but no time to give names. WAR BETWEEN SPAIN AND CHILL 16 SOUTHAMPTON, Not.: The *deices received here per the Tainuns. confirm the declaration of war between spu n sae Chili. On 'Admiral Parejes arrival A Valparsio ml , the &noir/wary day, he seat to the government et Chili demanding immediate satisfaction for the is* sults offered to Spain ; and if in four der lb , reparations be deramsded was not puce, he wog prooeed to extreme measures. The manner of Admir al Pareja's prow:b * ye 11 1 said to be most off ensive to Chili, his dart being in the form of an arbitrary bus* and issal" 1 ultimatum, demanding dot Obili eboeld os self and salute the Spanh si ne, after which he would esonkl wep t, The an t rose in resentment, a oplied that Chili wont s' Pareja's demand. ed an ultimatum t' A cid would be a dopted on The diplomatic cor ps met unanimous protest to P. !banded dea li n g with C (fined • few hours' Pareja declared t OW° ports. The congress in both Wed Pareja's ultimates &AWOL* of war with S ! dollars was at 6, and unlimited power gran midi* tr oop ' end prom , the somny. Ken of all road the a dministration that Spain should not tri Admiral Penis addre , s olar body in Valparaiso ten days to discharge or which time all neutral Chilies ports. It was expected Parej: WirsiLlabasineemßbit.: numbunp and • run was made on pen& cash payments. application was a, authorise the issue of h. a half of dollars was all security of the capital a The merchants and r to induce their repree suls to interfere for CI Unfortunately no fall has been in Valparaiso The British barques t and the Hamburg bs Valparaiso, but were harbour. The Brit Allan BodSwirk, wort, and the FT sucomded in running 10 days snowed before vessel was taken up ko. The Pacific, CI M o wed to enter um naval force at Wpm lent for the peoteed admiral being at Van Son Harvey, of tl The latter was d es to his intentions o, fleet for Chili. Circa st Valparaiso at th Lander. The only were the ships Mt The Leander was, 114 Tabus, late Span 'l the Tasmania, havix by the Madrid Cali The Pacific Comp allowed to coal and paraiso, and when s ordered from Chil i hoed a protest eg insult to the Britim Peru was much ValParniso nominal. Bar eil aunt of tke block THE lITSUR} From Bolivia it pajo gained a v Potosi, taking tnt. for Laps at the ' leaders of the rev The revolutie Constant def ectio The troops were becoming clispir each other. The military q obedience to the The British s Valparaiso on tl REDUCTIO' An imperial the reduction are the main pp Seven batty be abolished. the guard and infantry of tl are also to be to one regime , Some other take place. This. new 1 formed. The rednc: of the variou of the vizi( flied by the will be give abolished. The Mon Dolan&le 11., the Court a Baron Pi Pope to-d credentials The M arrived he• tins and 1 The N. New Yor The August, Chanue 10,000 bar gol. , I . i i * 1. ~ I ~ I' 4 t. l I 1 I 1 1 ABB List 25 mile JUST Thomas Natist, is Ow 1 1A63 ; H. wife, Si *swat'