Captain Nares } ... Eiston } ... Ogle } ... Atkinson } ... Bruce } 70th regim. Lieut. Cox } ... Floyer } ... Gifford } Surgeon Raye } Captain Shadwell 10th lt. dra. Lieut. Col. Dornford } Captain Chilcot } engineers. ... Lawson } ... Dawse } Major Shewbridge } Captain Tygrell } Captain Harris } ... Smith } ... George } ... Nugent } ... Thornhill } artillery. ... Coulston } ... Malony } ... Jones } ... Dawson } Doctor Dundon } ... Brown } ... Wright } Apoth. Vanderguest } ... Carnigue } Mate Mallet } hospital. ... Green } ... Harris } ... Cooper } ... Turnbull } ... Hennings } 27 killed or died of their wounds. 170 died of the yellow fever, and other diseases incidental --- to the climate. Total 197 I was informed by Captain Shank of the royal navy, the agent for transports, that during the expedition 46 masters of transports, and 1100 of their men, died of the yellow fever. The returns of the masters were given in, of the men a rough calculation to the above amount was made. On board the Broderic transport the fever raged with such violence, that the mate, the only survivor, was obliged to scull his boat on shore to fetch off negroes to throw the dead overboard, and himself died soon after. Of the royal navy the loss was considerable; but it has not been in my power to procure a list of the officers who died or were killed on this expedition. LIST _of the_ OFFICERS _Prisoners to_ VICTOR HUGHES, _who were living at Point à Pitre the first of January, 1795._ Brigadier General Colin Graham Lieut. Ekins, since } dead of his wounds } 6th regim. Capt. Lieut. Smith 9th regim. Lieutenant Hurst 15th regim. Captain Stovin 17th regim. Lieutenant Keating 33d regim. Captain Eiston } Lieutenant Strickland } 35th regim. Ensign Holmes } Ensign Barclay 38th regim. Lieut. Col. Magan } Lieut. Horsburg } ... Dale } 39th regim. Ensign Divignes } Quar. Mast. Clements } Surgeon Ormsby } Captain Dansey } 40th regim. Lieutenant Holwell }