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... have been paid. This injury to the people, inclading the poorer elasses, was not productive of any real benefit to the West Indies, from which the expoits were as great in 1791 as they are now. The system was injurious to our general Lome and eolonial ...
... &l since from Frauce to the West [adies, was on her €turn to France, aud rhat o force was going vut ffom Franeo to the West Indies, excepting 500 mer for reliesing the garrisons of Martinique and Guaddjoupe. It was stated to Government, that foul%dp ships ...
... June, 1808. i i Bk i % BEG leave to re to you, for the ' i I tionnfm)'lmmmoftbe!\ iralty, '© that on my passage to-the West Indies in his Ma\_; Jesty’s ship fiarora undet my command, with'a con-3 vay, eathe 20th liimo, I fell in with and ) 4 a\lcraci ...
... French privateers are fitted out in American potts; aud take shelter there afier croizing fi:'lnu British shippin (in the West Indies. The iner, of Liv«podfi which arrived at Jamaica o the 3d of March, on her passage, ten leagues to the eastward of Descada ...
... At Melbourne, Port Philip, on the Sth of February, James Sceales, sen , late of Leith. At the Danish Idand of St. Croix, West Indies, on the 7th April, William Stedman, Esq., M.D., Knight of Dannebrog. At Perth, on the 4th instant, Mrs. Lowe, relict of ...
... been, in consequence,opened to the English, and there was a great demand for British merchandize. , , Letters from the West Indies mention, that the army of Christophe, in St. Domingo, had revolted, and that about the middle of August he was left with ...
... E: I rl ies ——— :aw were the bearey| of some ly propositions on the part of t ]Spanish G'oeznmenuyih the West Indies, submnit theconsideration of the Pritish Ministry. Yestergay werereceived Oporto papers to *he 15th ult. brought by the Fgesia, which ...
... of Europe, upon whic the force and fratj‘d of fi: arte arep:ptix\g. { All the letters reccivedg)y the last fleet from the West Indies, concur in drawing a most melancholy picture of the state of our lslan«i, in cauea;ence'of the scarcity of provisions, and ...
... coolies in cach is to be regulated in terms of the Passengers Act. It is expected that the cost of transporting them to the West Indies will be about £l2 per head. The transport of these, it is thought, will require from fifty to sixty vessels of 400 tons ...
... of the reclamaticns made by England for losses to her subjects by piracics and captares for violation of blockade in the West Indies. \Spain admits the claims generally, loaviog lhcitt.aflietln amount 20 be ;i:tcrmined by foture arrangements and a sam of ...
... ion but bred a seaman, who without remuneration, has superintended the d.irodtion of upwards of o vessels hired in the West Indies, for thetransport of troopsand have been ume,zw t, and are sow i much 10 the be ofJ his Mm‘a’nrviu. ‘1 have the honour ...
... Artois. He was wounded on the glorious Ist of June, while second lieutenant of the Ceesar, which led the van ; and in the West Indies, while commanding the Frederick «uuer, beat off a privateer of very superior force, which gained his promotion as commander ...