_Morant-Bay._ A new barrack now building at the expense of the aforesaid parish of St.-Thomas-in-the-East for twenty-five men. _Yallahs Bay._ A large house with proper conveniencies belonging to Mr. Donaldson, already hired for a barrack, to receive twenty-five men. _Cow-Bay._ A barrack for twenty men going to be built, by Mr. Vallete, in the room of the former barrack destroyed by the hurricane. _Westmoreland._ A barrack already built, capable of receiving a whole company, situate at Savanna-la-Mar, as informed by Mr. Hall. _St. Ann’s._ A barrack now building at St. Ann’s Bay, and is calculated to be a crutched house, wattled and plastered, and capable to receive fifty men, as informed by Mr. Whitehorne. _Moneague._ A barrack which now lodges twenty men, and capable of holding thirty; is at present water-tight, but will soon want new shingling, as informed by lieutenant Troah. _Vere._ The barrack was blown down in the late hurricane but the parish has agreed with Mr. Pusey for his storehouse in Carlisle Bay, which is boarded, shingled and in good order and capable to receive one hundred men. _St. Elizabeth._ A barrack situate at Black-River; it being a crutched house, wattled and plastered, injured by the storm, but is now ordered by the parish to be repaired. _St. James._ A barrack at St. James, of a hundred feet long and twenty feet wide, with a stone wall, a framed roof, well shingled, in good order, which will completely contain fifty men as informed by Mr. Hall. _Hanover._ A barrack situate at Lusea-Fort, which will be capable of receiving fifty men; a crutched house, wattled, plastered and thatched, in good order; and a convenient house for the reception of four officers, well shingled and floored. _Port Antonio._ A barrack in good order, which now lodges one company, and will soon be in a condition to receive another, by the information of lieutenant Bailey. _St. Mary’s._ No barrack built in said parish, but as the Committee are informed his excellency intends to send some soldiers for their protection, a barrack is necessary to be forthwith built. _Old Harbour._ No barrack built, but the parish of St. Dorothy have hired a house for a detachment of thirty soldiers, as informed by Mr. Edmund Pusey. _Spanish Town._ The barrack-house is in good order, the officers’ cook-room wants repairing, the cook-room for the private men is entirely down, and the palisado enclosure, on the back part of the out-houses, carried away by the late storm; said barrack contains sixty men.