The Sun.
London, England, 1863-04-06 00:00:00

SEAINIEN.

H. Brown Henry brown, quartermaster
1 '1
Bales .. Probably W. E. Baylis, painter
Morley
There are two men of the name (one Josh.
J. Wilson
Wilsoa, c rptain foretop)
Finnis John Finnis, captain maintop
Stupple
Oliert Wm. Oliert (alias Alex. Hills), signalman
Weir
Kennedy
Carpenter ..,
Wm. Johnson Wm. Johnson, capt. mizen top
J. Russell
W. Russell
Ward George Ward, A.B.
Mayes Wm. Mayes, A B.
Walker
J. Hall
{ There are 2 men of this name, John Hall
(1) ordinary, and James Hall, ordinary
Quinton
Walsh .. Edward Walsh, ordinary
Parson
Horrigan
Nicholson
Brigg
Partbury
Doly
Koop
1 man of the name of Koop
Taylor
Wm. Clews, stoker, ran away, Sept. 14,
Clus 1862 ; nothing to show that he returned
to the ship
Crierson, R. M. Joseph Crouson, drummer, R.M.
Rolf, R.M No such name (there is a R.Roe,pri.R.M)
Betortelp
I Cannot be identified ; no name resembling
Izers
No such name on the books to Dec. 31,
Bannister
Hunt
Hudosted
Burton
No man of the name (there are two men
Hubert
A. 8., and W. Herbert, boy 2d class)
Ideeon John D. Ideaon, boy 2d class
Butler f No such name on the books to Dec. 31,
1 1862, the latest returns received
R. Youn
g
dinary, and George Young, A.B.
Palin
Geary
Fisked ... . Probably William Fisher, A.B.
James No man of this name
(No James Brown; there is an Alfred
Brown 1 Brown, stoker
Snudden Thomas Snudden, A.B.
f Probably one of the Herberts mentioned
Hubert 1 above
Caland
Sparshott
Wells
Ankell
Cochine
Roberts
Quille
Sul
Nawman
Pilbrow
Prcbably Alfred Pilhearn, ordinary
Hahrg Probably Arthur Haggis, captain cox
Laryish
Tilley
Jordan
Graann
J. Gralm

ghe latest intelligence of the vessel which reached this
country previous to the arrival of the above telegram states
that she returned to Sydney from Hobart Town Jan. 16,

arid that on the 20th of the same month her surgeon, John
M. Tronson, M D , was invalided, but was at that time too
dangerously ill to be sent home.

The Army and .Navy Gazette says :
Such a calamity as that of the wreck of the Orpheus has
not fallen on the British navy since that dreary night when
the Avenger, with nearly the whole of her crew, unwarned
and unprepared, disappeared beneath the waters of the Me-
diterranean. Thc, Orpheus was a fine screw corvette of 1706
tons, 400-horse power (nominal) ; she mounted 21 guns,
and her regular complement of officers, men, and boys
should have been 275. She was commissioned en the 25th
October, 1861, and left England for North America at the
time when the Trent affair caused so much excitement in
England. Of Commodore Burnett and Commander Burton
we can only speak in terms of praise. They were both
gallant and distinguished officers, who had worked their
way up in the service by well-directed intElligence and in-
dustry. They have died as they lived, at the post of duty ;
and this fact will, we trust, after the first blast of sorrow
which the news will cause is over, convey some consola-
tion to their sorrowing relatives and friends,.to whom and
to all connected with the remainder of the officers and
crew who have lost their lives in company with their brave
captain, we can only further offer a feeling of deep sym-
pathy.