The other two wounded men succeeded m pulling until the sal was set, although m agony, and by tho time they reached the schooner were almost exhausted, partly through loss of blood. The English teacher is ft young man who has recently joined the mission from St. John's College, and happily his wound was not fatal. He was struck m the chest, the arrow entering about four and a-half inches. The sufferings of this poor fellow were intense, and ii was thought he would have been tho iirst to expire, but after r few days he gradually became stronger, and is now m a fair way of recovery. He was attended by Bishop Puttesonand Captain Tilicy, both day and night, as were also the other sufferers until death took them away. The names of the deceased were Edwin Nobbs and Fisher Young. Ooe was wounded over the wrist, and tltc other m the cheek near tho eye. Both died of lock jaw. They had been connected with the mission at Kohiniarama for about two j*ears, and had gained the esteem of ;ili who knew them. Tlii* c.'iis their second trip to the islands. Edwin Kobbs was the turn of the Rev. Mr. j^obbs, the principal Missionary at Norfolk I&laiuL He ex pired on the sfch September and was buried at sea. Fisher Young died on the 22nd August and his bmly was interred at Port .Patteson. The arrows which had baen iired by the natives, and caused the death of tUesc two young men, were examined by fclic bisltop to ascertain if they were poisoned ; but they were found to be o? the ordinary straight kind, aiu 1 did not appear to liave been tipped with any poisonous composition. \J\Hm leaving Santa Cruz, the schooner's course was shaped towards Bank's Island, but before arrival there one of the teachers died alluded to alx>vo as having been buried «\fc sea. The schooner arrived at Bank's Island on the 20tli August, having been much retarded by light winds. Ska left a^ain on the 2fith August. No conceivable motive whatever can be assigned for this cruel outrage. On the preceding trip of fchs 'Southern Cross the natives flocked round the vessel m their canoes, and gave indications of the greatest f riendliness during the stay of the missionaries. 