The Sun.
London, England, 1865-11-11 00:00:00

numerous, but little news has reached us of how

many they have been able to kill or capture.

other portion of the mob took Port Morant and

Plantain Garden river district, and fearful and

heartrending accounts have reached us fram that

quarter. Destruction and demolition have been made
of all they came across. Many of the overseers and

bookkeepers have escaped and come to Kingston,
after having been several days in the bush.

Many have escaped with wounds, and been brought
to Kingston by steamer. Poor Hire, of Amity Hall,
was brutally butchered, and his son's hands cut off

before his face. Shortridge has escaped to King-
ston. The mob afterwards took in the direction of

Manchionoal, where the Court House and church

were burnt down, and the people buteher-ed.

have only heard of two or three deaths in that quar-
ter, but 15 people in the River District are still miss-

[ng. It is supposed they have escaped through the

woods.

It was rumoured that they intended cominr, on
to Albion (16 miles from Kingston), but as yet they
have only reached Lloyds. Fifty soldiers aro quar-
tered at Easington, and all is quiet at Albion. The
people, however, have not yet turned out to work.
I have this morning sent up money to pay them.
The overseer and book-keepers left the estate on
Friday, but returned on Saturday morning.
The people on Green Valley and Sheldon are
at work and perfectly quiet, so are they
at Constant Spring. All the rest of the
island is tranquil, but great excitement prevails.
In Kingston little or nothing has been done in
business, and matters are in a curious state. By
most people an outbreak is expected immediately,
as the people are ripe for rebellion. If any riot does
occur it will be taken a Ivantage of for a general
rising, but I think peace and order will be main-
tained. We are all armed, and turned out yester-
day about 500 volunteers. We have 200 of the 6th
at camp, and 100 of the Royal Artillery on the
Parade. Reinforcements are sent for. There are
only 900 men at present in the country. The
frigate Wolverine has taken the Governor
to Portland, she and the gunboat Onyx aro the
only war vessels at present ; here, generally
speaking, we have a dozen. If insubordination
breaks out anywhere also, we have not a sailor or
soldier to send to the place. I send you the papers
on the subject, and will write fully by the mail.
God only knows when confidence will be again
restored. There is not a white man in St. Thomas
ye East, or any one in charge of any of the estates.
I feel confident of being able to send you better
news by mail steamer. We shall be thrown consi-
derably out. Yours faithfully,

Wm. J. JAMISON.

(From the Times' Corre;pondent)

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Morning.
A letter received in Liverpool, dated Nassau,
N.P., of the 23d October, states that the steamer
Plantagenet sailed from that Port on the 23d for
Jamaica with 250 soldiers, under Major Mcßean.

Baron Von Kettichodt was one of the first vic-
tims of the blacks. A clergyman was cut into
fragments.

The most summary justice was being adminis-
tered by the authorities.
All the English and black troops were engaged
in the field, with the exception of one black com-
pany.

At Port Royal the black troops were behaving
splendidly.
The Urgent had left for Barbadoes for the 3d
Bale.

NAPLES.
(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)
NAPLES, Nov. 8 (Via Marseilles).
Two hundred and seven cases of cholera have
occurred here, eighty of which have proved fatal.

EGYPT.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 9.

The Viceroy of Egypt has undertaken to pay all
the debts of the Fellahs of Upper Egypt, releasing
them also from other burthens to which for many
years they have been subjected.
The Viceroy has decided that a railway shall be
constructed between Cairo and Upper Egypt.
It is officially stated that the insurrectionary
movement in Soudan has been completely repressed.