Mr. Webster, a native of the West Indies and had resided there several years, his father more than 30 years, now resided at Cheltenham.
Mr. Seaton, an American, had crossed the Atlantic several times and also been in the West Indies.
Mr. Jackson, of Barnsley, rather deaf, but seemed to have more money than wit; he and his two brothers carry on an extensive manufactory of linen and woollen business.
The Hibernia, 108 feet long.
The Captain, James L. Wilson, of New York, a jolly sort of fellow with more navigation than religion.
List of passengers:
Mr. Street, formerly of Boston, now New York, dealer in dry goods, chiefly Manchester where he had resided three years; a pleasant sensible man, rather touchy.
Mr. Williams, of New York, a rattling talking fellow, not much excepting having got some dollars, now setting off to make a tour through Europe for the benefit of his health; talks of soon learning French and singing; another John Jones.
Mr. D. Holzknecht, of Trieste, a good-natured sort of person; his father bound for his return to Italy.