The Sun.
London, England, 1832-02-21 00:00:00

BULLETIN.

" Royal Gas tte Office, Kingston. Jan. 6, 1632.
am commanded by the.Major-General to re-
quest you tvill immediately proinulpte, for general informa-
tion, the following communication.
" I have the honour to he, &c., D. JACOBS, Sec."
District No. 2, Head-quarters, Hanover-street,
Jan. 6, 1832.
The Major-General in command hastens to promulgate,
for general information, the following pleasing intelli-
gence, which he has received from the windward part of
his district :—Colonel Watson, of the Portland Regiment,
in his despatch of the 4th, from Port Antonio, announced
that tha leader of the rebels, taken at Rose-garden Estate
by the Maroons, bad been tried by a military commission,
and shot at Mulatto River, and that his body bad been
t.keo back to Rose-garden and hung up. The parish of
Portland was quiet, the negroes who had revolted having
returned to their homes.

Col.met D 'prates despatch conveys the agreeable as;
count that the negroes on Weybridge Estate had returned
ti their wok on tl e 4th, after an affray with a division
of the Manchioneel Company, under Lieutenant Bißnall,
the day previous, when one man of the rebels was killed,
add another wounded. The conduct of the Maroons,
under Captain Wright, had been highly exemplary.
Accounts from Plantain Garden River announce, that
several of the ringleaders had been shot at Manchioneel,
w ich had induced the people on most of the properties to
return to their duty : all at Plantain Garden were behav-
ing well.

Despatches have also been received from Lieutenant-
Colonel Codrington and Captain Papley, reporting the
trial and execution of two of the rebels, both of whom wets
leaders and instigators ; the most salutary effects imma.
di itely followed upon this, i.y the return of all the negrees
wao had absconded from five large properties at Man-
cni.neel, to their duty.

The adoption of the military mode of flogging the
shves found guilty of violence has been productive of much
benefit.

The captains and seamen of the shipping at Aforant Bay
have placed themselves u❑der the command of Colonel
De!prat,.
• •

SECOND BULLETIN.
(From the Kingston Chronicle. )
St. J ime.'s, Friday Evening, Jan. 6, Four p.m.
Despatches were received, at four o'clock yesterday
evening, from Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton,
dated bead-quarters, Montego-bay, the 4th of January,
five p.m., giving very favourable accounts from' St.
James's. The measures adopted, together with the pro.
elamation issued, have had the most extraordinary effect.
Accounts had been received that afternoon from Pitfour
and Latium estates, stating the negroes were coming in,
and the road to Maroon-town was open.
The attacks made ou the 3d instant, and the number of
rebels that have been lost in the various affairs, appear to
he more considerable than was at first imagined. •
Colonel Hilton occupies Duncan, Cambridge, and Mona-
i
tain spring.

oop of war
fnmetiloaerrei moored
cßiver, 1
aahna partyic)eeoo tspobaet
and
de
sailors,lm% as tt
oh tooGy
er(e)ci
in
advance this day, 5t13 instant,
It appears beyond doubt, that the burnings are cot)...
ducted by regular parties, who are dressed in blue jackets
and hl irk cares belts; thus accoutred, four or five were
•ee❑ by Captain Burnet, who had advanced up the hills,
and had addressed several parties, who were standing
within hail, in groups, and they hollowed " War! war !"
Only 00 of them were armed ; they fled, with SOO or 400
others who were on the side of the hills.

A strong party of sailors and marines from the men-of.
war had landed, anti did duty in the night.