80 
gARYTSCHEWS TRAVELS. 
M. Woronin, draughtman, follows bis profession in the 
service of the Admiralty. 
Serjeant Bakulin died as lieutenant at Ochotsk. 
Doctor Merk, a man combining an almost puerile timidity 
with extraordinary intelligence, died in the year 1797. He un¬ 
derstood the Jakutish language very well, partly from his having 
married a native of Jakutsk, who was descended from Russian 
parents. His widow is still living. The results of his obser¬ 
vation and researches, together with that of the other voyagersy 
were consigned over to the celebrated Pallas. 
Daniel Haus, steward, died during the expedition. 
John Main obtained a situation some years ago in an iron- 
foundery of Mr. Gascoyne, at Petrosawodsk. 
Charles Krebs died as bookbinder to the Admiralty, some 
years ago. 
M. Wassilei Siwzow, the chaplain, remained after the expe¬ 
dition at Jakutsk, whence he had been taken, and is said to 
be still alive. 
Captain Timophei Schmalew died during the expedition at 
Ochotsk. 
Secretary Jerlin remained in Siberia, and is still living. 
The provincial secretary Karpow died at Irkutsk. 
Gavvrila Pribylow, steersman, the discoverer of the islands 
named after him, remained in Siberia; and if still living, must 
be a very old man. 
With regard to myself, it may suffice for the reader to know 
that I am still in the service of his Imperial Majesty, with the 
rank of Admiral, and member of the Board of Admiralty. 
JSEND OF SARYTSCHEW’S TRAVELSc 
