George Shelvocke Captain 6 14,325 2642 10 0 Samuel Rundal Lieutenant 2-1/2| John Rainer Cap. Marines 2-1/2| Blowfield Coldsea Master 2-1/2|---4718 1100 17 4 Nicholas Adams Surgeon 2-1/2| each Mathew Stewart First mate 2| Monsieur La Porte Second mate 2| George Henshall Boatswain 2|-------3775 880 16 8 Robert Davenport Carpenter 2| each William Clark Gunner 2| James Daniel Midshipman 1-1/2| David Griffith Ditto 1-1/2| Christopher Hawkins Ditto 1-1/2| Oliver Lefevre Sail-maker 1-1/2| John Doydge Surgeon's | mate 1-1/2| William Morgan Ditto 1-1/2|---2850 660 0 0 John Popplestone Armourer 1-1/2| each James Moyett Cooper 1-1/2| John Pearson Carpenter's 1-1/2| mate | Geo. Shelvocke, jun. 1-1/2| William Clement Able seaman 1| John Norris Ditto 1| James Moulville Ditto 1| George Gill Ditto 1| Peter Fero Ditto 1|-------1887-1/4 440 7 2 John Smith Ditto 1| each Edward Alcocke Ditto 1| John Theobald Barber 1| William Burrows Old seaman 3/4 Daniel M'Donald Ditto 3/4 Richard Croft Ditto 3/4 John Robbins Grommet, 1/2| or boy |----943-1/4 220 4 2 Benedict Harry Cook 1/2| each ------------------------------------------------------------------ 33 persons in all 52-1/4 98,604-2/3 23,007 15 6 "The reader will perceive that the sum total of this dividend falls short of what I said the capture amounted to; but, in order to set that matter right, there is a secret article of 627 quadruples of gold, which Shelvocke graciously shared among private friends, each quadruple, or double doubloon; being worth sixteen dollars each, or L. 3:14:8 sterling, at 4s. 8d. the dollar. The value of these is 10,032 dollars, which, added to the sum of the foregoing account, make 108,636-3/4 dollars, or L. 25,348:11:6 sterling in all. Which large sum of money Shelvocke had the prodigious modesty to conceal, under the mysterious _et cetera_. Stewart's book mentions the double doubloons, but says not a word as to how they were distributed, so that we may imagine they were sunk between the two Shelvockes and Stewart: For, as Stewart was agent, cashier, and paymaster, it was an easy matter to hide a bag of gold from the public, and to divide it afterwards in a committee of two or three."--_Betagh._ SECTION VIII.