Long Island.-Quiet and contented; hove-to and communicated; no complaints.

Rum Cay.—Quiet and contented; anchored and communicated; no complaints.

Conception.-Uninhabited; skirted the west side.

San Salvador.-Quiet and contented; anchored and communicated; no complaints.

Watling Island.-Quiet and contented; hove-to and communicated; no complaints.

Abaco.-Quiet and contented; anchored and communicated; no complaints.

Nassau.

Great Bahama Island.-Too much surf to land; hove-to and communicated with a small schooner.

12. Acting Consul McCoskry to Lord June 5 Treaty with Alake and J. Russell.

644

Chiefs of Lagos duly

89. Lord J. Russell to Lieutenant- Feb. 19 | Brigadier Coghlan's ReColonel Rigby.

1860

90. Lieutenant-Colonel Rigby to Sir Aug. 28 C. Wood.

port relative to Slave Trade on East Coast of Africa Extraordinary conduct of the French Consul at Zanzibar

91. Lieutenant-Colonel Rigby to the Nov. 26 Capture of Formosa EsChief Secretary to the Bombay

Government.

1861

trella by
authorities.....

Zanzibar

92. Lord J. Russell to Lieutenant- May 20 Approves his conduct as Colonel Rigby.

680

681

683

reported in despatches
of August 28 and No-
vember 26....

684

93.

June 7 To inquire relative to

the fate of certain Makololo Africans.... 685

96. Lieutenant-Colonel Rigby to Lord May 4 French have resumed

97.

J. Russell.

Slave Trade at Comoro
Isles

685

131. Sir A. Buchanan to Lord J. Mar. 20 Measures taken for puRussell.

nishment of persons

184.

who landed slaves in
1857

704

137. Lord J. Russell to Mr. Edwardes. July 19 How Spanish Govern

J. Russell.

1861

178. Consul-General Crawford to Lord April 1 New Decree issued for

prevention of Slave
Trade by Governor-
General.........................

715

No.
Consular:

SPAIN (ST. JAGO DE CUBA).

Date.
1861

195. Consul Forbes to Lord J. Russell. May 11 Correspondence

with

No. 2.-Consul Foote to Lord J. Russell.—(Received March 14.) (Extract.) Lagos, February 4, 1861.

HAVING good reason to believe that several of the Sierra Leone emigrants resident at Lagos not only held slaves, but purchased, bartered, and traded in them, I posted up in a conspicuous place at the entrance of my office a notice requiring all British subjects to