Mr. William Duncan, four years in the West Indies, first as a clerk and then as an overseer. Mr. William Fitzmaurice, fifteen years, first as a book-keeper, and then as an overseer, in the West Indies. Mr. Robert Forster, six years, first in a store, then as second master and pilot of a ship of war in the West Indies. Mr. Robert Ross, twenty-four years, first as a book-keeper, then as an overseer, and afterwards as a planter, in the West Indies. Mr. John Terry, fourteen years an overseer or manager in the West Indies. Mr. Matthew Terry, twelve years resident, first as a book-keeper and overseer, than as a land-surveyor in the King's service, and afterwards, as a colony-surveyor, in the West Indies. George Woodward, esquire, an owner and mortgagee of property, and occasionally a resident in the West Indies. Mr. Joseph Woodward, three years resident in the West Indies. Henry Botham, esquire, a director of sugar-works both in the East and West Indies. Mr. John Giles, resident twelve years in the West Indies and America. J. Harrison, esquire, M.D. twenty-three years resident, in the medical line, in the West Indies and America. Robert Jackson, esquire, M.D. four years resident in the West Indies in the medical line, after which he joined his regiment, in the same profession, in America. Thomas Woolrich, esquire, twenty years a merchant in the West Indies, but in the interim was twice in America. Reverend James Stuart, two years in the West Indies, and twenty in America. George Baillie, esquire, one year in the West Indies, and twenty-five in America. William Beverley, esquire, eighteen years in America. John Clapham, esquire, twenty years in America. Robert Crew, esquire, a native of America, and long resident there. John Savage, esquire, forty-six years resident in America.