The Express.
London, England, 1865-11-20 00:00:00

T ip EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. NON EMBER 20, 1865.

are attached. I also add oopies of the local newspapers. I
THE INSURRECTION IN JAIILICA. have the honour to be, Mr, your most obedieet humble
servant, R. Eva&
In the supplement to the London Gazctte, the Colonial- EL, October 23.—Having kept my dispatch opal, lam
°melee to add that Hr. George Willem Goedon has beim
office has published • despatch from Governor Eyre, dated
his excellence tried by ocoart.martial at Monet Bay, sod esatenced to be
Kseitnagf'oYrthlionaltb; pjraoginajaa'ress of the iri:urreei6 :oho", and the means hzeing.
ITbabeeeexeeeecrieoheewourocetoatakiegee pr
ebetb.isurern.orenaidug
mac, atelie
taken to subdue it. both in the justice of the sentence, and in the policy of
amnia( it into effect It is alooldely necessary . for the
The dispatch repeats in detail the mount already fur-
nished by ci poodents of the press respecting the blood/ future security of Jennie& that condign punishment
riot at Monet Boy on the 11th of October, and gives the should be inflicted upon those through whom seditious acts
same description of the horrible barbarities then cm- sod. longest. :00rtIte retoe.hll,!orenphoure
frombee torie4t,reeelli
and
of
toy
emitted by the furious mob. It furnishes a mem lietLsootornoe
449 . of t
I have omitted to Mate that dating toy
Rye of Governor Eyre's own movements on receiving absence the exemtive committee caused the Hutton re-
the intel igence, Lad Ulna us hour by hour whet troops fur" in this wimd, and various other persons
who
were
he despatched, what vessels he chartered, what expeii- suspected of being mixed up with or of eaoaareeing seditious
men movements, to be taken into custody. I quite cosour on
tions he orgeoised, and what other moutons he pen j the propriety of this step. If no further outbreak occurs
and by hie subordinates "sated" With regard I hope to be able in a short time to proclaim • general
to the cue of Mr. Gordo' be writes :—" Throughout my amnesty, except to actual murderers, upon the rebels coming
tour in the Wolverine and Onyx I found everYwhave the in and submitting to the Queen's suthority, and 1 yet hope
most anmistakableendeaethatMr.Gearg•WillismOciedoo, that the disturbed districts will be sufficiently quieted in
time_ toe the sugar crops, now nearly fit for cutting, to be
• coloured member of the House of Assembly, had not onlyF. Era&
been mixed up in the matter, but was himself, through la Out. 24,1865.
own misrepresentations and seditious language addressed to I would putionlarly call your attention to the fact stated
the ignorant black people, the chief C• 610 and origin of the in Colonel Hobbs' report of 15th October, thath the
are rebelswe
whole rebellion. Mr. Gordon was now in Kingston, and it are not the poorer the starving, bat persons who
11
became neoseary to decide what settee should be taken off.. sit.dwuerelleto. do
,temegrowtho worlgd...e end.yhearette: •dantices.s. than
with regard to him. Having obtained a deposition os oath terkeiSeuly
confirmed from
many :Ilse
quarters. 'WIZ"
that certain seditious printed notices had been sent through
I the pat-office directed in his handwriting to the Forties who
have been ludas in the rebellion, I at once called upon the
autosto lanes warrant and capturehim. For somelittle time
he mammal to evade capture but findiog that sooner or later
it arss inevitable be proceeded to the house of General O'Con-
nor, and there gave himself up. I at once bad him placed on
board the Wolverine for safe custody and conveyance to
Moroni Bay.
Greet difference of opinion prevailed in Kingston as to
the policy of taking Mr. Gordon. Nearly all coincided in
I believing him to be the occasion of the rebellion, end that
he ought to be taken, but many of the inhabitants were
under considerable apprehension that his capture might lead
to immediate outbreak in Kingston itself. I did not
share in this feeling. Moreover, considering it right in the
abstract, and desirable as a matter of policy, that whilst the
powder* men who had been misled were undergoing mi.
dign punishment the chief instigator of all the evil should
' not go unpunished, lat once took upon myself the respon-
sibility of his capture. Having placed Mr. Gordon on
board the Wolverine, and having obtained a supply of
arms and ammunition from General O'Coonoe for the ass
of the Maroons and others. lat once set off ordain the ......---
Wolverine &beet noon of the 17th Oct., on my Warn
Fa
ckMonet Bay." scrriois 01 Ma. GORDON. —The Colonial Stan-
baO ton
Sunday, the 15th, Governor Eyre remarks, "We had, deed of the 26th alit gives the following damoription of the
for the first time, • night of quiet and net. At day- soon
break a
ndoond the 16th, a eourtanartial sat oa the mi. oueouttou of Mr. Gordon. on the 23rd WI: "Memo=
ere. a 27 were found guilty and hung." At Stony Out, spread that purge William Gordon was to meet his doom
the chief "rebel stronghold," it wasreported "the rebels bad at seven o'clock, sad as it wanted only • few minutes of
disappe wed," but many Maroons had offered their services, that time, I bartered down to the plan of execution.
and "marl rebels had been captured, and several mute.
There he stood, high above all the other rebel'', beneath the
martial had been held and cepital punishment inflicted."
Gus returned with news that great inch of the burnt Court-house, with his hands and feet
Then the parties from Stony
" more rebels had been captured or shot." " Colonel pinioned, and the halter already around his nook. It wee
Hobbs bad seen and shot a good many rebels, es underneath this same arch he stood taking notes on the
him were
day
well as captured some prisoners." Such, says the of his eiumoo from the vestry board. Beeeetb
DO or, is a general and hurried outline of what
-havderitaken place up to the evening on which th° Mel* on which he was wont to stand when haranguing
he writing. He adds, "Up to the present time • multitude on the days of election. Before the drop fell
no remeable or intelligible cause has been assigned as the he requested the Provost-marshal to put him out of the world
origin of this mat wicked and wide-spread rebellion. I quickly, and not punish him. As the fatal plank wee
caned myself doubt that it is in a great degree due to withdrawn he struggled, but it was for • few momenta—
Dr. Underhill's letter and the meetings held in conaexioa ....
with t
yrannised where where the people were told that they life was soon extinct. Up to his last moments he received
were tyrannised over modal-treated, were over taxed, were unusual consideration from the Provost-marshal. notwith.
(leaned political rights. had Do just tribunals, were misreprle standing the strict guard placed over him. Seventeen others
wonted to her Majesty's government by the authorities and were also executed, amongst them George Macintosh, one
by the plantere, and where in feet language of the most ex-
citing and seditious kind was constantly used, and the people of the plotters of the insurrectioo, and Cameron, who con.
told plainly to right themselves, to be up and dein& lensed to having shot a volunteer, and is whose premises a
to put their shoulder to the wheel, to do as the Hay- volunteer rifle was found. Early this morning, before
thous had dose, and other similar advice. The parties who George William Gordon was conducted to the scaffold, be
have more immediately taken part in these nefarious proe uked for pee, wk, end pepee, whim were given to him.
ceilings ate—firstly,, G. W. Gordon, a member of th
He wrote several letters, and desired tbeProvoet-marshal to
assembly and a baptst preacher ; secondly, several black
versant chiefly of the baptist persuasion, connected with hand them to the b • • r-geoeral, and thanked him (the
him ,• thirdly, various political demagogues ad agitators. Provost) for his "undoes. towards him while in his custody.
win
haring no character or PraPart, t° Imm• maim • trade The courts-martial for the trial of other rebels (about 2(10)
of exciting the ignorant people ; fourthly, • few persons of
better information and odecatioa, who find their interest in resumed their sittings at nine o'clock.
acquiring an influence amongst the black people by profess. Tot FENIAN Thum —ln consequence of the
log to advise them, whilst in reality they are but exciting decision come to by the crown lawyers as to the preferment
and stimulating their evil passion. ; fifthly, • few baptist of indictment. for. treurnefelooy against the Fenian
missionarier, who like . . - endorse at publie meetings prisoners the Cork prisoners +oil not be brought to Dcblin,
or otherwise all the untruthful statements or lunged°. pro- but will be tried in Cork.—Dualin Evening Nail.
negated in Dr. Usderhill's letter ; and lastly._ a sec- THE HIGHWAY ROBBLIII AT ILTORD.-011 Satur-
ties of the Prow which, hhe the Watchman day Richaid Robert Buckland, aged 26, the prisoner, who
sod the County Union. is always diueminating when captured, adopted the name of Richard Newby, and
seditious doctriees, and endeavouring to bring described himself as • clerk, was charged on remand with
into contempt the representative of the sovereign, knocking down Mrs. Gordian Williams, the widow of the
and all constituted authority. Whilst it is my duty to late Mr. Williams, surgeon, of Plaistow, sad robbing her
point out how mischievous bas been the influence of • few of • gold watch, value 141., on the 13th ult. The case has
of the Baptist mioisten, sod of various members of that
_ beam adjourned on six occasions in consequence of the in.
persuasioa, it is equally my duty, and • pleasure to me to tierim the prisour inflicted on the prosecunie rendering
state that 1 believe the large majority of the Baptist minis- unable, until now, to attend. The magistrates present
tees have been most anxious to support the authorities, to were Mr. John Gurney Fry, chairman, and Messrs. Ray-
teach their people to be loyal and industrious, and to en- mood Polly, Henry Ford Barclay, and Nathaniel Powell.
done the advice given to the peasantry by her most re- Mrs. Williams, who to day appeared very weak, accom
mous Majeaty. In reporting the °cotenant of the outbreak ponied by the Rev. A. Hibbitt, rector of Little Ilford,
of the rebelhoo, and the steps taken to put it down, it is and Dr. Drake, was, together with her frieods, acoommo-
my duty to state most unequivocally my opinion that dated with • seat by the side of the magistrates. The
Jamaica has been, and to a certain exalt still is, in the wiauweess previously examined having repeated the en-
greatest jeoperdy. Humanly speaking, I believe that ibis demos they had already given, Mrs. Cordelia Williams
promptitude sod vigour of action which hest ones grappled laid—Between 4 rod sin the afternoon of the 13th of Otto-
with and punished the rebellion has bees the raving of Ja" her I was walking alone In the White Poet-lanow do you do e. Tim prisoner
main. Time whole colooy hos been upon aDI ism, which regaired met me, and craning over to me, said, "
to H I"
but a spark ignite it. Disaffection sod disleyalty still exist and offend me his band. lie said it so familiarly that I
in nearly all the parishes of the island, and hid there been
~.._ thought I kwon him. He then seized my band, and put
the leer hesitation or delay io dealing with them in *" his left arm round me. I believe he dragged me towards
parishes where they became developed is rebellion, I con.
,•the ditch. I screamed violently, hoping some one would
fidently believe that the insurrection would have bun um• hear me. Be said, " Where is your watch?" I said, "How
versa throughout the entire island, sod that either the .do you know I have oae r He said, "Oh, if you have one
colony would have been lost to the mother country, or au I must have it." Ile felt for it. I had no chain, only a Clialeoes IN THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.
In addition to the changes on Si. Thonsaisday already
almost interminable war and an unknown expeose have had riband. During the time that he was klieg to get it he
to be incurred in suppreesitig it. struck me several blows on the face and head. I got up at noticed in our columns, there will be two vacancies in
In many previous despatchee I have pointed out the per- ono% but he gave me • terrible blow on the month. At this
vicious efforts and influenom of the so-called UnderhillAldengate Ward, consequent upon the death of Mr. Deputy
Lorkia, and the diequalification of Mr. .1. T. Norris, Mr.
time I met Elliott, Mr. Griogall's coact.mae. I ran towards
meetings ; and Dot long since I called your attention to the my bonee,wbich was within sight. I have nothera the orirsolier S. Green retires from the representation of Farrintdon
"mmity I was u"der in August Mat a tending men-a-war uutil today since he was captured. I have no doubt of the Without, ill sequence of the removal of bon premhies for
to the parishes of St. James, Trelawny, SR
•Eliza-
beth, Hanover, and Westmoreland, ,._ prisoner being the man. rho watch and ring now produced
to iatimida"' are mine. I have been couficed to my room till yesterday. "
....the,.l.llolfelsornne,Lvalley improvement annulling his qualification.
the malcontents, and proved so expected rising. In reply to the chairman, the prisoner said be bed no
These measures were then successful. In the re- A YThiguiss' Krrarair.—At the Guildhall Police
cent case of St. Tbomas in the East the government question to put to the prosecutrix. lespereor Southey, of Court, on Saturday,
" a
bbomyngollieb,d
the X division, then proved a number of former convictions visaed four times, wohr(e' MbLdr. already
anbeeßesn wlenl.
bad not • sufficient Warning. and our precautionary law against the prisoner, and that he had also undergone nearly charged with having tourney• his eula-
sures were too late. I trust, sir, that you willfully bear four years' penal servitude. He had, however, obtained a Posed to be etoleo--Po
these circumstences in mind ;and that in doing so you willrugntile Baker deposed to
ticket of leave for 15 mouths, having been sentenced to five taking the prisoner into custody with. the ru'' in bin Ina'
not regard the just severity which has been exercised other-
wise than as • merciful eulatitute for the much larger um-f d after giving a false address., then gave
years. The prisoner was committed to take his trial at session. The prisoner afterwards said that it had been
Chelmsford on the 28th inst. He inquired if he could not stolen rom a carte an
sure of punishment which would have had to be executed
had the rebellion been allowed time to gather bead and sot have his trial st Nevrgate, and was informed that he would an address which was known to the officer as a " thieve.'
extend itself. I regarded it not only desirable, but • er a with iron gates at the end, saw the proprietor, and
keoeseritchen." Baker went there, and after going along a dark
nsR. ...ruaoroir AND THE END or THE WORLD.
positive duty to be personally present to direct and. supera
intend the military movements in the disturbed districts.—Mr. Spurgeon having had sent to him some tracts par-
cellar came into a mood cellar, which was lighted up, mid
porting to be written by himself, which predict the eod of then escended a ladder, and after passing through a dark
From the first moment of the outbreak up to the date of ... . - occupied by numerous thieves and receivers of stolen goods.
e rev. gentlemen, The
my return to Kinpton this afternoon (20th October) every the world
~ al iiimij to come next year. the of the room were from 10 to 45 years of age,
.ing held in his chapel hot. week, thus eoergetically by
,w..,. k. k od le
disposition of the troops, and every movement hes been mad* at a m
by Brigadier Nelson under my own personal instruction repudiated
agoode,ain viwsihtedo
wtte.P.lll47u,
the authorship attributed to him :—" You will en“ engaged "' eating, --mg. maa '4' c" inn p Y..
and approval. The whole responsibility of what has been hear of me in Bedlam when you ever hear such rubbish as
done, therefore, rests upon me. At the same time I beg to that from me. The Lord may come in 1866, and I shall be tog at different games. Baker gave evidence that be had
camera my own deep obligation, and the obligation of the see Him ,but do DO
lad toii• • I t believe He will, and the
f the rug, the primmer was sentenced to two
found or
greasoo why I do not believe He will is, because all theseamdderarepmPrat'.ndeAsd gum(' ..:wivnerierdoeuldsthleben
whole community to the military and naval authorities for
the promptitude, energy, end zeal with which they have W°.l', jhalfrannY false prophets ice Heo will. I[ they moiothie itumboooment for unlawful poMedOlL
toad thatD -he would not cow., I should begin to think He F —On Frida
responded to my wishes, and at great personal inoonveni.
Id • but, inasmuch as they are all crying out as one
mice, risk. and hardship have successfully carried out my
requirements." would
'thatut. Beent! come in 1866 aboljur bleialft:paserit°fiNveOor'clocA kMini"theßirrafternißgOon, Mere. Ed
After recommeoding various subordinates for promotion, inclined to think lie will not arrive at any I sulrach ton, caught fire, an. d by ten o'clock was • mass of ruins.
mond Bracewell and Brothers' mill, of Gustave, near ip-
the dims will not be
his excellency concludes :—" It may suffice to state gene-is folly • hundred yards long
time. It ma to me that there are a great Our correepondent estimates that damage
many pro becies which must be fulfilled before the coming less than 60,00ru. The mill_
ur
real! that • large number of rebels have been shotyears ago by
with arms in their bands, that a great many prisoners efChristPwhich will not be fulfilled within the nexttwelve end forty brood. It won erert°d ab"ti fa
mouths ; and I prefer to stand in the position of • man who
have been tried and hung, shot, or flogged, and that day the hour 'which the Son of standing by the railway, near to the Gargrave station. we
Mr. Matthew Wilson, of Eshion......"iL It was a fine. building,
• considerable number of prisoners are still on hand knows neither the nor in
awaiting trial by court-martial. It is difficult to arrive atthree to high.
are partially insured. The aa reys
any correct estimate of the number of people engaged in interferingwith d d figures which
thaw ate. an guns seem to me
Man cometh—looking always for His appearing, but Dever understand the mill and mac
building .
the west cud,
the rebellion. The districts where it broke out and into ta °D 7 prop, be lamusement fur young ladies who haveoverheating of a mule
which it spread are fertile ant very populous. Different nothing dwho take that •
insteadof act
else to do, as to
and TIIIIIOOT states was nosed by the
of
the
The fire originated in the middle TOM], at
versus have reported mine from several hundreds novels, and for certain divines who have exhausted their
to as many thousands at • time. And Colonel Hobbs stock of knowledge bo tsound doctrine, and therefore try
a II
frame through.waat of oil _
and 8 or swp t d
machinery s the sp..,
caved.
persons
reports in one of his letters that there were still to gain a little ephemeral popularity by shuffling texts of
thousands of rebels around him. No stand has P. ~
Seri bare u the Norwood gipsies shuffled cards in days west end in.
fell One or two of the workpeople were in
In twenty minutes after the fire broke out the roof of the
greet danger, but no Ices of life occurred. —Leeds we
ever been made against the troops, and though we Pee °Y.- SHOCKING OCCURRENCE ON THE GREAT EASTERN
are not only in complete military occupation of, ANDOVER HOP AND CHEINE Etta, Nov. 18.—
RAILWAT...-One of the most horrible eases of mutilation
out have traversed with troops all the disturbed die. Oa Saturday this annual hop and cheese fair was held, and
tricts, not • siegle casualty bas befallen any of our moldier" many panels of hops which had been held over by growers on the Lynn and Wished' breach of the Great Eastern
knows in this neighbourhood took place on Friday evening
cc MHOS., and they are all in good health. They bitve,howi acid housed from the late great We hill fair, were on offer, Railway, at • place called Wimtenhall St. Mary Magdalen,
ever, suffered much inconvenience and hardship from the although the chief supply came from the merchants, and
about etihtmilesfrom King'iLynn.on the hanks of tbriOtne.
stets of the weather, which has been extremely wet and which indicates that hop growers have very generally dis•
rho 7.30 train at Lynn for Wisbach had left Megdalen
inclement, the month of October being the period when what posed of this year's growth ; the demand for best samples station but a short time when the driver of the earns felt
' are called " season raise" usually fell. of hops ruled active. Sussex make from 4/. to 51.10 e. Per his engine go over something ; the night being dark he had
We have been singularly fortuoate in capturing or cwt. ; Hampehire growth, 41. 10e to 61., and some samples
shooting • large number of the principal ringleaders in the of Farnham realised 10/. 10e. to 121., and Kent hops, 61.
rebellion, and many of whom were personally concerned in toe/. per ditto. The cheese fair bed a brisk sale, and
she atrocious butcheries on the 12th October at the Monet I dairy farmers Obtained an advanced value for their produce ; seen no obstruction on the line, but feeling a little alarmed
at what he had deft, he shut off the steam, and applying
the break brought the train to &standstill. On proceeding
Bay Courahoose, or in the substement destruction of life i but the increasing demand for milk by London milkmen
and property further to the *esteemed, as the rebellion ex- I had induced many cheese and butter dairymen in this
tended in that direction. Very many acknowledged their county (Hants) to abandon the cheese press and butter
back to the place where be felt the eagles pass over some-
Doe
he found a number of human remains frightfully
mangled, and that they were the bodies of two persons,
of whom woe cut all to piece", • leg lying here and an
guilt before execution. It is • remarkable fact that, so far churn for the tre.osmissiou of milk to the metropolis, manyarm there, and the head and heart elsewhere, and the
as we can ascertain, the rebels at Morant Bay dal not pro• dairies of which are daily sent up by the South Western other severely mangled, but not killed. Assistance
' coed in any considerable numbers to the adjacent district, Railway,
but the people of each district rose and committed the deeds being obtained, it was found that the two met
The lecture room of the Working Men's College belonged to the village, the one so frightfully
of violence and daaruction that were done within it. This
feet shows how wideapread the feeling of disaffection was crowded on Saturday evening with an sager and attee- . red fatally =need being a married man named
and how prepared the people of each parish were tin audience, *mumbled to hear Mr. Ruskin discourse upon Gunton, the father of • family of ten children.
to catch the spirit and follow the example of their neigh- that very comprehensive topic, Art. The only drawback ; The other is an elderly man. It is said that the latter was
hours. It shows too the extreme iesecurite which yet to the &Mutinous of the entertainment was the sigma- intoxicated, and the former was acting the cheritable part
exts in nearly all the other parishes of Jemmies, where the laxly bed twarommodattoo. We were happy, however, to ' of taking the old man home, and that they proceededby
name bad spirit prevails. In the lately disturbed districts lean that the untie, of • new sod commodious lecture i the side of the railway for
the home of the latter. It
the rebelliou is crushed, in the others it is
ooly kept under room was in contemplation, towards which his Royal .is supposed that decemed either did not hear the train
for the present, but might at any moment burst into fury. Rieman' the Prince of Wales had given • donation of 1 which came behind them, or else was engaged in thelaud.
tweet y -five puede. ! able, but, as iteventasted,' fatally unfortuuate endeavour of
I append various military reports and some other papers
bearing upon the rebellion or upon the state of other [Ad vertisement.]— HOLLOWLY'S PULL—Ear:Oy- getting his companion away from the line when they both
parishes. It has been impracticable to obtain • correct meat of Life —When the blood is pure, its circulation perfect, . fell : deceased being foremost was cut all to pieces, and
and ilic serves in good order, we ere well- Thew Pius Possess a . death must have been instantamous. The oil man, though
lislist of all the Europeans or coloured persons who have marvellous power In securing these great mutts of Deana by dreadfully Milord, is still alive, and hopes are entertained
been killed or wounded. I append the Lames of those purifying. regulating. and strengthening fields and solids. of his ultimate recovery. No blame whatever is attached
preterit known, but there were some burnt in the Holloway's Pills can be confidently recommended to all per-
coort.bouse and others are missing, and nothing cer. sous suffering trove disordered digestion, or wonted by nervous to the railway empty% servants who had charge of the
tats known about them. Even thus, however, the list is a tunes.osecruralgixellacueTneteLeincomit
of rateybag b.e.ad act rle nr.t. train. The remains of the other fellow await an
very long and sad one, Yd convenes many persons of inquest.
alterwtives and gentle apenenta The weak and OrlicatO may ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S
-INN-ROAD.—The
station, education, and weight io the oommunity, whose
take them without fear. Holloway's Pills are eminently service . somber of peeimes relieved ee ebb; bomikel deriev the
loss is irreparable in a colony like Jamaica. Copies of • able to Invalids of Irritable coniatution, as they raise the action
_am man November 18 wee 3,625, of which 420i.wer.
letter taken at Stoney Gut, ad of threateniee lessees ot thelner to Its neural standard, and universally ezacias • w
whelk have aims been received, either here or ai Hawk& musks sod 101104.010611141011. DOW VIM

LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED IN THE EVENT DISTUE-
BANOIN IN ST, THOYAN-1111-THIrEABT, 12111 OCTOUVI,

1865.
Volunteers Hitching, Fist-Lieutenant
Hall, Socood-Lisuteesat Reid, Corporal Harrison, Corporal
Pilfny. Many others killed or burnt, names unknown.
Wounded.--Sergeant Harrison, severely; Private Ratty,
since dead ; Private Coed, ditto ; Private Good, Private
Boss, Private MoOoatie, Private Williams.
Civilians Hillad.—Baron Keterboldt (costae St. Thomas-
bi-thoEsst), Rev. Victor Herschel, Mr. Walton, J.P., Mr.
Arthur Cook, J.P., Mr. A. B. Cooke, Mr. ll'Connaek
(aged seas and cripple), Mr. C. Price, Mr. A. Brown, Police
Inspector Alborg% dumb, Hire, Mark Douglas (re-
ported.)
Civilian@ Wombed.—The Hoe..W. P. Georges, J.P., and
°unto' of St. David; D. ld'Phersou, coroner (shim dead),
Arthur Wormington, J.P., sword cut; Brookes Cooke, her
L Lsat,sty's Customs ; Mr. Grey, vestryman ; fele-
Mr. Bowen, J.P., William Mitchell, James Williams,
Mr. Mt'Plasisoa (sines dead), Mr. A. Lewis, C. All:wogs,
Mr. J. W. Jackson.

NAVAL AND MILITANT.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 18. -- AITOLITTMENTS.—Lieti-
tenants &Veramiskoothe command at the Oberon, S. st
hear. ;W. to theapitetal. 6. at Woolwich.
S Ilr. J.son S. Harper, to meal aad vietaallied storekeeper
sad aaeountaat at Trinoomalee, vioe A. P. Cooper, t 3

hactbsai._
Sub-Lieuteseists Ct. A. G. Orly. sad S. A. Jarmo', to
the Spiteful ; R. H. Eyre, to the BriMoL
Paymaster F. Lima, to Chargewls.
Amiatant.Paymaster is V. D. J. Riekoord, to the
Sapply, 2, at Woolwich; Amistaut 0. F. Sparks,
from the Frederick William to the Katsina.
Aseistairt•Surgeos J. Trimble, to the Ohara&
Clerk G. M. Jackson. to the Malacca.
Midshipman H. A. Dyke, to the Spiteful.
Engineers R. Most, to the Oberon ; J. Malian, to the
Fiagard, for nefTioll la the Vim.
Fast Clam Assistsat•Saginese F. B. BoAt, to the Oberon.