- Mr. W. Passmore
- Mr. H. Miller
- Mr. C. P. Chandler
- Mr. B. Hay
- Miss E. Jones
- Mrs. and Miss Simpson
- Mr. and Mrs. Hanson
- Mr. and Mrs. Graham and three children
- Mr. David Graham
- Mr. McVittie
- Mr. G. Rolwegan
- Mr. and Mrs. Sercombe and three children
- Mr. and Mrs. G. Flick and four children
- Mr. R. Trevenen
- Mr. D. Block
- Mr. J. Gerkem
- Messrs. Zulec Morris and Zulec Barnett
- Mr. S. Bolton
- Mr. T. Skeggs
- Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith
- Mr. A. Umphray
- Master Spring
- Mr. A. Hoyeim
- Mr. J. Walls
- Mr. W. Barron
- Mrs. Lampes and two children
- Mr. Algernon L. Otter
- Mr. John Little
- Mr. H. McCovey
- Mrs. Bachelor
- Mr. J. Kirkwood
- Mr. W. Clifton
- Mr. R. Reynolds
SEA MESSAGES FROM THE PASSENGERS.
Admiral Halsted, the Secretary of Lloyd’s, has received the following letter from Sir Anthony Perrier, C.B., Her Majesty’s Consul, and Lloyd’s Agent at Brest, dated 24th February 1866:—
Sir,—I annex a translation of an extract from a letter just received from the Commissary-General of Marine at Lorient, which may be of interest to those concerned in the fate of the unfortunate London, should the original papers sent to Paris not have been transmitted to Her Majesty’s Government by the Minister of Marine.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Anthony Perrier.
To the Secretary at Lloyd’s.
Extract of a letter from Commissary-General of Marine at Lorient:—
(Translation.)—On the 12th of February last three bottles were found on the coast of Guiberon and Locruariaquer, containing six papers written in English, as follows:—
The first paper—D. W. Lemon, London, Thursday, 10th January 1866. The ship is sinking; no hope of being saved. Dear parents, may God bless you, as also me, with the hope of eternal salvation.
Second paper.—Steam-ship London.—They are putting out the boats.