The Sun.
London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

WEST INDIAN _ENCUMBERED

ESTATES.

This Court, so ably presided over by Mr. Chief
Commissioner 11. J. Stonor, has frequently been
praised for the excellent manner in which it has
worked, in affording efficient and speedy relief to
persons interested in West Indian Estates. A case
in this Court has been the subject of much com-
ment in legal circles, owing to the reversal of a re-
cent judgment. The Globe remarks upon it :—" It
is not often that a decision affecting the rights of
property is of more importance, within the limits
of its operation, than that contained in the club°.
I rate judgment of the Privy Council recently deli-
vered by Lord Kingsdowne in the case of Fraser v.
Burgess on appeal from the West Indian Encum-
bered Estates Court. There has always been a
floating, and not incorrect idea, that West Indian
estates were subject to very peculiar claims
or liens, resembling more the liabilities of
a trading concern than the burdens of a
landed estate. Consignees—i e. London merchants
who received consignments of sugar and rum,
and made advances for the cultivation of the crops
—have long since been held to have liens for those
advances, not only on the produce which they re-
ceived, but on the estate whence it came. Embol-
dened by -their success, managers and agents have
frequently endeavoured to assert similar claims for
advances made by them in the performance of their
duties, and the latter have now been at length ad-
mitted by the Privy Council. In the court below
Mr. 11. J. Stor, the Chief Commissioner, in what
Lord Kingsdown terms 'a judgment of remarkable
learning mad ability,' had gene through all the au-
thorities and declined the responsibility of extending
the lien in question to managers or others besides the
consignees. He, however, very strongly and credita-
bly reconamended to the parties to bring a caseso pro-
per for its decision before the Court of Appeal, who
have now,aftermuch argument and consideration, de-
cided (as we have already mentioned) in favour of the
managers. The effect of this decision will un-
doubtedly be to add a heavy burden to many West
Indian estates which have been left unheeded by
owners or mortgagees in the hands of managers and
agents, frequently without requiring any accontlts.
It is to be hoped, however, that it will have another
effect of general benefit, namely, that of reconciling
the managers and agents to the immediate intro-
duction of the Incumbered Estates Act in these
colonies where they have hitherto opposed it. The
West Indian proprietors, the mortgagees, the
colonists—especially the negro population—and
lastly the British public, are all deeply interested
in such a result, and after the eomplete success of
similar measure in Ireland it is only to be won-
dered that it has not been attained. Certain it is
that until the land is thus freed from its present
fetters, capital, enterprise, and industry will never
be restored to the West Indies."

LA TV INTELLIGENCE.--May 5.

COURT OF DIVORCE.

Before the Judge Ordinary, Mr. Baron Wilde, and Mr.
Justice Willes.

OWEN V. OWEN AND BROOKS.
[A portion of the following appeared in our impression
of Saturday :]—
This was a petition for a dissolution of marriage on the
ground of adultery and drunkenness. The petitioner was
a licensed victualler, and had kept the Montpelier Tavern,
Walworth, and afterwards the Archery Tavern, Bathurst-
street, Paddington.
Mr, Hawkins, Q.C., appeared for the petitioner; and
Mr. Huddlestone for the respondent.
. Tha marriage having been proved, witnesses were called
to prove the allegations in the petition ; the principle evi-
dence was as follows :
Mrs. Eleanor Williams said—l was barmaid to Mr.
Owen, in 1858. I left for a short time and then re -
turned again. I resided there until after Mrs.
Owen left. Mr. and Mrs. OFen were not on
good terms in 1858. Brooks, the waiter, used
to make very free 'with Mrs. Owen. I have seen her giv-
ing him port-wine on the sly. I had seen this done four
or five times. In October, 1858, I recollect a quarrel just
before Mrs. Owen left. Brooks came into the bar in the
absence of Mr. Owen. Mrs. Owen beckoned Brooks
to go into the counting-house, which was at
the end of the bar-parlour. When Mr. Owen
returned and found Brooks in the countinghouse it exaspe-
rated him, and there was a great row. I was in the bar at
the time. On hearing angry words I advised them to
act with discretion. On the same evening I had some con-
versation with Mrs. Owen, and as I had heard Mrs. Owen
had spoken disrespectful of me, I asked her what she had
to say. She replied, "Nothing." I then left the room,
but in a few minutes after she called me in and said she
would tell me all. She admitted that she had committed
adultery with John Brooks.
Mr. Baron Wilde—Do you mean to say that she ad-
mitted she had committed adultery in the presence of her
husband.
Witness—Yes.

Mr. Baron Wilde—What did she say
Witness—She said she was sorry to say_ she had com-
mitted herself with Brooks, and that she hoped her husband
would forgive her. She said it was not her fault but the
blame rested on Brooks. The next morning she knocked
at my door.and appeared in great trouble. She said she
did not know where to go. She had sent for her brother
to tell all about it which would be very unpleasant. She said
she was going to tell her brother she had committed herself
with Brooks. She appeared very faint and I fetched her
something to drink. I said it was a very sad thing is
Brooks was married. She said Brooks did not care for his
wife, and that he loved her alone. Her brother did not
take her away, which seemed to paia her very much.
Her brother told her she was not to be lost
as she was not the only one who had committed
error. Mrs. Owen ultimately went to Gravesend, and I
accompanied her, as she was very much distressed. I re-
turned to London in a few days, and then I received the
two letters produced. The letters were read, and expressed
great regret at being separated from her children, and ask.
ing the witness to be kind to them.
Cross-examined by Mr. Huddlestone—l first entered the
service of Mr. Owen in 1856, and left for a short time. I
went to live with them again in 1858. When I caw Mr.
and Mrs. Owen quarrelling they appeared to me to be
struggling with each other very desperately.
Mr. James Baxter—l have known Mrs. Owen ever since
she was a child. Myself and wife were introduced to Mr.
Owen by her some time ago, and have since been on very
good terms. Mrs. Baxter used to visit Mrs. Owen with
my consent. On one occasion I recollect Mrs. Owen calling
at our house. I also recollect in the month of November,
1857, Mr. Owen called and asked if Mrs. Owen had been
there, and I told him she had not.

Mrs. Baxter, wife of the last witness—l was frequently
at the Montpelier Tavern, Walworth, assisting Mrs. Owen
in the business. I recollect in November, 1857, there was
a difference between Mr. and Mrs. Owen. I heard they had
quarrelled about Mrs. Owen going out with Mr. Wheeler.
I have seen her out with Wheeler. Mr. Owen forbid her
going out again with him. Wheeler happened to come into
the house while they were quarrelling, and I told him he
was the cause of it. I recollect Mr. Owen once calling
at our house to ask if Mrs. Owen had been there,
but she had not. I first noticed Mrs. Owen to be

familiar with Brooks in August, 1858. I went one
day as usual and asked Miss Jones, the barmaid, where
Mrs. Owen was. She told me she was in her bedroom.
I went up stairs, and before I knocked at the door I heard
two persons talking. I was refused admission, and as I
felt anxious to see who was with Mrs. Owen I waited some
time outside the door, and then I saw Brooks leave the
room without either jacket or shoes on. I afterwards saw
Mrs. Owen in her room, and she seemed very much agi-
tated. Nothing, however, passed relating to the cir-
cumstances that had just then occurred. I have seen
Brooks come from Mrs. Owen's room once after that. On
the 4th of October, I recollect Mr. Owen -going down
into tke cellar to get some bitter beer. Mrs. Owen pointed
for Brooks t' go into the counting-house. He had no busi-
ness there, as Mr. Owen had ordered him out of the house.
When Mr. 0 wen came up and saw Brooks in the counting-
house a quarrel ensued. I happened to enter when Mrs.
Owen said, "Oh, don't turn your back to me, Maria,
as you are the only friend I have." She said she was very
sorry, and admitted she had committed adultery with Jbhn
Brooks.

Mr. Baron Wilde—Were those the very words ?
Witness—Yes. She said she was very sorry, and that
she could not expect her husband to look over it. I
said I was much surprised, and asked her how she could
commit herself with a man so young, and a •married man.
She said she had committed adultery with Brooks before he
was married, and she thought that if she could get the
nursemaid to marry him Mr. Owen would never find it out.

Cross-examined by Mr. Huddleston—l stayed at Owen's
after Mrs. Owen left to see to his business. I was there
with my husband's full consent. The first time I went to
Gravesend I did not toll Mr. Owen. Mrs. Owen a month
after she left Mr. Owen came into the bar while I was
there, and said, " Oh, Maria, it is not I who has committed

adultery, it's you with Mr. Owen." I did not feel it proper
to say much, as it was in a public bar, but I was very much

annoyed at such language.
The learned judge having summed up,
The jury found that Mrs. Owen committed adultery with
Brooks—that Mr. Owen had reasonable cause for separat-
ing from his wife in 1857—and that Mr. Owen did not
commit adultery with Mrs. Baxter.

The court then decreed a dissolution of the marriage,
and condemned the co-respondent in coats.

The United All England Eleven commence their
season on May 14 at Sheffield, and on May 28 the two
Elevens meet for the fray at Lord's. Tarrant, a promising
young player from Cambridge, will, it is said, join the All
England side on that occasion. June 7,8, and 9 are the
days fixed for the chanipion 11 to meet another 11 at Traf-
ford Ground,. Manchester. During the present month
George Parr is
giving the benefit of his professional lec-
tures to Harrow, Jackson to Oxford, and Caffyn to Win-
chester,

STATIONS OF THE RoYAL NAVY IN
COMMISSION.

- -
Aboukir, 90, Sc, Capt D Curry, 1846, Channel Fleet
Acorn, 12, Corn R tearse, 1856, East Indies
Actaeon, sury v, com J Ward (b) 1858, East Indies
A dventure, se storeship, Corn E Lacy, 1856, East Indies
Agamemnon, 91,- se, Capt T Hope, 1852, Mediterranean
Ajax, 60, sc Capt J Boyd, 1846, Coast Guard
Alacrity, 4, sc, Corn J Baird, 1857, Mediterranean"-
Alecto, st-v, Corn H Raby, V C, 1835, Coast of Africa
Alert, 17, se, Corn W Pearse, 1855, Pacific
Algerine, se gunboat, Lieut-(. om W Arthur, 1854,
Indies
Algiers, 91, se, Capt G O'Callaghan, 1846, Channel Fleet
Amethyst, 26, Capt S Grenfell, 1853, Pacific
Amphion, 36,. so, Capt T Cochran, 1857, Mediterranean
Archer, 13, sc, Capt R Courteney, 1859, Coast of Africa
Ardent, 3, st-vl, Com J Parish, 1357, S E Coast of America
Argus, 6, st-v;, Com H Ingram, 1856, Mediterranean
Ariadne, 26, Sc, Capt E Vansittart, 1856, Channel Fleet
Arrogant, 47., ^, Commodore W Edmonstone, 1853, As-
cension
Asia, 84, Capt ear Gordon, 1846, Fortsmouth
Assistance, store-ship, Corn C Balfour, East Indies, 1859
Assurance, 4, Sc, Com C Afusley, 1856, Mediterranean
Atalanta, 16, Corn T Pasley, 1855, N America and W Indies
Athol!, 4, Corn E Wilson, 1845, Greenock
Banshee, 2, st-vl, Com C Campbell, 1858, Mediterranean
Banterer, sc, gunboat, Lieut. Corn, East Indies
Beagle, 4, se, Coin E Hay, 1858, East Indies
Black Eagle, st yacht, Mast-Com, J. Petley, 1544, Perth
cular service
Blenheim, 60, so, Capt F Scott, C 8,.1848, Coast Guard
Boscawen, 70, Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir F. Grey, K C B,
Capt R Powell, C B, 1855, Cape of Good Hope
Bouncer, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Com A Owen, 1852, E Indies
Brisk, 16, Sc, Capt A D'Horsey, 1857, Cape of Good Hope
Brilliant, Com G Gardner, 1818, Naval Reserve training-
ship
Britannia, training-ship, Capt R Harris, 1849, Portsmouth
Brune, st-v, Lieut-Com E Lodder, 1854, Coast of Africa
Buffalo, gc, Mast-Com A Brown, 1851, particular service
Bustard, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut-Com F. Hallqwes, 1856, East
Indies
Buzzard, 6, st-v, Com F Peel, 1855, S E Coast of America
Cadmus, 21, so, Capt H S Hillyar, C B, 1854, Mediter-
ranean.
Csesar, 90, so, Capt T Mason, 1849, Mediterranean.
Calypso, 18, Capt F Montresor, 1851, Pacific
Cambrian, 40, Capt J. M'Cleverty, C B, 1848, East Indies
Cambridge, gun-ship, Capt A Jerningham, 18,51, Devon-
nrt
Camilla, 16, Com G. Colville, 1855, East Indies
Caradoc, 2, st-v, Lieut-Com C Buckle, 1847, Mediter-
ranean
Castor, Cora J. Palmer, 1855, Naval Reserve Train
Ship
Centaur, 6, st-v, Com E D'o D'A Alpin, 1853, East Indies
Centurion, 80, so, Capt H Rogers, CB, 1854, Channel
Fleet
Chesapeake, 51, so, Vice-Admiral J. Hope, CB, Capt
Wiles, 1856, East Indies,
t; 22, sc, Capt T Miller, 1855, Pacific
Clown, se gunboat, -Lieut-Com IV Lee, 1855, 1842, East
Indies.
Cockchafer, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut-Com H Ilobler, .1854,
Devonport
Conqueror, 101, se, Capt E Sotheby, C B, 18.52, Devonport
Cordelia, 11, sc, Com C Vernon, 1855, Australia
Cornwallis, 60, sc, Capt G Randolph, C B; 1854, Coast
Guard
Cossack, 20, se, Capt
,R Moorman, 1857, North America
and West Indies
Cressy, 80,8 c, Capt the Hon C Elliot, C B, 1811, Mediter-
ranean
Crocodile, 8, rec ship, Com W Greet, 1854, off the Tower
Cruiser, 17, sc, Corn J Bythesea, 1856, East Indies
Cumberland, 70, Capt C Schoenberg, 1851, Sheerness
Curacoa, 31, sc, Capt A Phillimore, 1855, S.E coast of
America
Cyclops, 6, st v, Capt W Pullen, 18.56, East Indies
Dasher, 2,-st v, Corn P De Sautnarez, 1845, particular service,
Dauntless, 31, so, Capt L Heath, CB, 1854, Coast Guard '
Dee, 4, troop ship, Mast Com T Pullen, 1814, particular
service
Diadem, 32, sc, Capt J Cockburn, 1850, Channel Fleet
Donegal, 101, se, Capt H Broadhead, 1846,-Channel Fleet
Doris, 32, se Capt E Heatheote, 1852, Mediterranean
Drake, so gunboat, Lieut-Corn A Blanc, 1856, East Indies
Eagle, .50, Capt E Tatham, 1854, Coast Guard
Edgar, 21, sc, Rear-Admiral J Erskine, Capt J Katon;
1856, Channel Fleet
Edinburgh, 58, se, Capt E D'Eyncourt, 1849, Coast Guard
Elk, 12, Com H Campion, 1855, Australia
Emerald, 51, sc, Rear-Admiral Sir A Milne, K.C.B, Capt
A Cumming, 1851, North America and West Indies
Encounter, 14, sc., Capt R Dew, 1858, East Indies
Esk, 20, se, Sir J Le M M'Clure, C.B, 1850, East Indies
Euryalus, 51, so, 9ant J Tartleton, C.B, 1852, Portsmouth
Excellent, 46, g-s, Cant Ft Hewlett; C.W1850, Portsmouth
Exmouth, 90, se, Capt .J' Stopford„ IB4l,l4Jediterraneau
Fairy, sc yt, tender to Vietoria and. Albert ,_yacht, : Ports-
mouth
Falcon, 17, ac, Corn A Fitzroy, 1857, Coast of Africa
Fawn, 17, sc, Com It Cator, 1858, Australia
Ferret, 8, Corn W Fisher, 1856, particular service
Firebrand, 6, st-v, Corn J Bruce. 1855, particular service
Firefly, 4, at-v, Corn F Skeid, 1854, Woolwich
Firm, sc gunboat, Lieut-Com Boulton, 1854, E Indies
Fisgard, 49, Commodore the Hon JDrummond, CB, Wool-
wich
Flamer, cc gunboat, Lieut- Corn H Bingham' 1851, E Indies
Flying Fish, 6, se, Com w Hope, 1854, Channel Fleet
Forester, 2, sc gunboat, Lieut •Corn A Innes, 1853. E Indies
Formidable, 84, Capt. R Watson, CB, 1842, Sheerness
Forte, 51, so, Capt E Turner, 1857, Sheerness
Forward, 2, sc, Lieut-Com C Robson, 1851, South America
Furious, st-v, Capt 0 Joiles, 1855, East Indies
Fury, 6, st-v, Corn J Wilson (act), East Indies •
Ganges, 84, Rear-Admiral R Baynes, CB, Capt J Fulford,
1858, Pacific
Gannet, 11, Corn E. Lambert, 1854, Mediterranean
Gladiator, 6, st-v, Corn H Hickley, 1858, N America and
W Indies
Gorgon, 6, st-v, Com B Pim, 1808, N America and W I
Grappler, 2, cc, Lieut-Com A Helby, 1849, Pacific
Grasshopper, se gunboat, Lieut-Com J Tacker, 1855, E I
Greyhound, 17, cc, Corn F Sullivan, Sheerness
Growler, 2, se gunboat, Lieut-Corn 11 Crozier, 1851, Medi-
terranean
Hannibal, 91, cc, Rear-Ad G Mundy, CE, Capt M Conolly,
1858, Mediterranean
Hardy, 2, se gunboat, Lieut-Com A Bogle, 1855, E Indies
Hastings, 60, se, Corn (1 Luekraft, 1855, Naval. Reserve
Training Ship, Liverpool
Haughty, 2, se gunboat, Lieut-Com C Broad, 1851, E Indies
Havock, 2, se gunboat, Lieut-Com C Fairhohne, 1851, E I
Hawke, 60, se, Capt W Crispin, 1852, Coast Guard
Herald, sury yes, Capt H Denham, 1846, Feejee Islands
Hermes, 6, st-v, Com W Gordon, 18.54, Cape of Good Hope
Hero, 91, sc Capt G Seymour, B, 1844, Devonport
Hesper, se *4 ship, Master-Com J Loane, 1846, East Indies
Hibernia, rec ship, Rear-Admiral II Codrington, C B,
Capt F. Warden, C B, 1845, Malta
Highfiyer, 21, so, Capt W Heath (acting), East Indies
Himalaya, ac storeship, Capt J Seceombe, 1859, particular
service
Hogue, 60, sc, Capt R Macdonald, 1854, Coastguard
Hydra, 6, st-v, Corn R. Hamilton, particular service
Icarus, 11, sc, Corn N Salmon, V 0, 1853, North America
and West Indies
Illustrious, 72, Coin H Huston, 1846, Portsmouth
Imaum, 72, Commod H Dunlop, C B, Corn H Grant, 1815,
rec ship, Jamaica
Impregnable, 104, Vice-Admiral Sir B Reynolds, K C B,
Capt W Stewart, C B, 1854, Devonport
Imperietase, 51, se, Rear-Admiral L Jones, C B, Capt It
Maguire, 1854, East Indies.
Indus, 78, Rear admiral Sir H Stewart, K C B, Capt W
Hall, C,B, 1850, North America and West Indies
Industry, st-v, 2, storeship, Master-Com G. Hodges, 1841,
particular service
Inflexinle, 6, st-v, Com G Brooker, 1856, East Indies
Intrepid, 6, so, Com J Marryat, 1855, Mediterranean
Iris, 26, Commodore 'W Loring, C B, Australia
Jackal, 4, st-y, Lieut-Corn J Simpson (6), 1854, particular
service
James Watt, 91, se' Capt E Codd, 1851, Mediterranean
Janus, se gunboat, Lieut-Com H Knevitt, 1855, E Indies
Jasper, 1, se gunvessel, Lieut• Com W Pym, 1849, West
Indies
Kestrel, sc gunboat, Lieut-Com C Robinson (acting), East
Indies
Lapwing, 4, cc, Com M Reilly, 1856, Mediterranean
Leopard, 18, st-v, Rear-Admiral Sir S Lushington, K C B,
Cant F Wainwright, 1856, S E Coast of America
Leven, 1,- so gunvessel, Lieut-Com J Hudson, 1854, East
Indies
Liffey, 51, so, Capt H Preedy, C B, 1855, Mediterranean
Locust, 3, st-v, Lieut-Com J Field, 1846, particular service
London, 90, cc, Capt H Chads, 1848, Mediterranean
Lynx, 4, so, Lieut-Com H Berkeley, 1851, Cat of Africa
Lyra, 9, cc, Corn R Oldfield, 1855, Cape of Good Hope
Madagascar, storeship, Capt R White, 1856, Rio Janeiro
Mmeander, 44, Capt W Burnett, C B, 1854, Ascension
Magiciennne, 16, st-v, Capt J Commerell, 1859, E Indies
Majestic, 80, sc Capt IV Mends, CB, 1852, Coast Guard
Marlborough, 131, sc, Vice-Admiral A. Fanshawe, CB,
Capt the Right Hon. Lord F Kerr, 1852, Mediterranean,
Mars, 80, sc, Capt J Strange, 1854, Channel Fleet
Medina, 4, st-vl, Capt T Spratt, CB, 1855, Mediterranean
Medusa, 4, st-vl, Corn W Bowden, 1851, Coast of Africa
Megeera, 6, se, Corn J Hunt, 1856, Portsmouth
Melpomene, 50, se, Capt C. Ewart, 1855, Channel Fleet
Mersey, 40, Sc, Capt H Caldwell, CB, 1853, Channel Fleet
Mohawk, 4, cc, Com P M'Dougal, 1856, Mediterranean
Monarch, :84, so, Vice-Admiral E Harvey, Capt H Har •
vey, 1852, Sheerness
Monkey, st-tug, Sec Mas G. Syndercombe (acting), Wool-
wich
Mutine, 17, so, Corn IV Graham, 1858, Pacific
Naiad, 42, store-ship, Mas-Com 117- Dillon, 1843, Callao
Nautilus, 6, Lieut-Corn W Grant, 1852, apprentice-ship
Neptune, 91, sc, Capt F Campbell, 1857, Mediterranean
Nereus, 42, store depot, Mas-Com J Barlow, 18453, Valparaiso
Niger, 44, sc, Capt P Craeroft, 1854, Australia
Nile, 90, so, Capt E Barnard, 1859, Devonport
Nimrod, 6, se, Com R Wynniatt, 1859, East Indies
Oberon, 3, st-v, Lieut-Com F Paget, 1852, S C of America
Odin, 16, st-v, Capt Lord J Hay, CB, 1854, East Indies
Opossum, 2, sc, gunboat, Lieut-Com G Bevan (acting),
East Indies
Orion, 91, so, Capt J Frere, 1854, Mediterranean
Osborne, st-v, Mast-Corn G Bower, 1842, particular service
Pearl, 21, se, Capt J Borlase, CB, 1855, East Indies
Pelorus, 21, so, Capt F Seymour, 1854, Australia
Pembroke, 60, Capt E Charleweod, 1855, Coast Guard
Perseverance, 2, t. -sh, Com E Power, 1850, particular ser-
vice
Persian, 12, Com E Hardinge, 1856, Cape of Good Hope
1858, East Indies
CCom Hapßt Geilikichards, 1854, Peak Pluto,
Lieut-Com C Simpson, 1848, Ceast of Africa
PPPlliuuontmoep,eer4r,,,6s9,tlsyse,c,
Porcupine, 3, st-v, Capt H Otter, 1854, Devonport
Princess Charlotte, 10f, Mast-Com H Thomsett, 1854,
Hong Kong
Frometheus, 5, st-v, Lieut-Com T Hollingworth, 1855,
Coast of Africa
Pylades, screw, 21, Capt M de Courcy, 1852, Pacific
Quail, se gunboat, Lt-Corn N Osborn '1856 Mediterranean
C
Queen, 86, se, Capt C Hillyer, 1852, 'hannel Fleet
Racer, 11, screw Com the Hon T Pak enham, 1856, North
America and West Indies
Racoon 21, so, Capt A Paynter, 1854, Mediterranean
Recruit, 6, st-v, Corn D Spain, 1856, -.Mediterranean
Renard, 4, so, Corn J Goodenough, 118.58, East Indio;
Renown, 91, se Com A Forbes, 184 6, Mediterranean
Retribution, 28, st-v, Commodore H Edgell, C.B, E Indies
Rhadamanthus, 4, st-v, Miss Corn :,F Sturdee, 1845, parti
War service
Ringdove, 4, sc, Corn R Craig* 1351, East Indies
Roebuck, 6, sc, Corn F Marten, 1854, mast Indies
Rolla, 6, Lt-Com C Nelson, 1864, app. rentice brig
Royal Adelaide, 104, Rr-Ad Sir T / ?asley, Bt, Capt
Williams, 1841, Devonport
Royal Albert, 121, sc, Rr-Ad Sir 0 Fremantle, K.C.B,
Capt H Lacon, 1866, Channel Fleet
Russell, 60, sc, Capt G Wodehouse, 11 354, Coast Guard
St Jean d'Acre, 101, se, Capt T Thou ipson, 1847, Menu.
St Vincent, 102, Rr-Ad the Hon G G 4rey, Capt T Wilsor••
1853, Portsmouth
Sampson, 6, st-v, Capt G Hand, 1.852 y East Indies