... WEST INDIES. Demerara In consequence of Lieutenant-Governor Walker having declared at the last meeting of the combined court (summoned expressly for the purpose of proceeding with the estimate for the financial year), that he could allow no reduction ...

... WEST INDIES. WE *ere last o erk prevented by a press of local melter from adverting to the appointment, on the motion of Mr. Buxton, ol the 2ind It. of a select committee to inquire into i he situation of the 4pprenticel negroes. 'The numerous accredittd ...

... WEST INDIES. The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Tcviot, Lieut. Philip Hast, U.N., commander, arrived at Southampton on Saturday. The Temot has experienced very tempestuous i weather on the voyage from Bermuda to Southampton, con- | tinued north-east ...

... WEST INDIES. The Jamaica planters’ bank suspended payment on July 23. and caused much sensation, though there is no great doubt of its ultimate solvency. The proceedings of the house of assembly of Jamaica were opened, pursuant to proclamation, on the ...

... WEST INDIES. We havc received Jamaica papers to the l7th March, fromN which wye select the following:- dornwall Assizes, Mointego Bay, Monday, marckh12lh.- Thc Assizes commenced this morning before his Honour Chief Justice Tuckett, and Assistant Judges ...

... WEST INDIES. Files of papers from Jamaica, to the 6th of June iwetoeive. report “Great depression of business at all the British colonies. At Jacrnel (St. LMmingo) the town was attacked by a large body of about one thousand disaffected blacks, who attempted ...

... WEST INDIES. The West-Indian advices received by the packet on Tuesday give much more melancholy account of the state of affairs throughout the islands than any yet received. The colonists Jamaica, however, are bestirring themselves, and taking decisive ...

... WEST INDIES. The Severn arrived at Southampton, bringing the usual British and foreign West-Indian mails. The weather generally had been favourable for the crops, which throughout the West Indies were an average quantity. In Jamaica rain was wanted. The ...

... WEST INDIES. It is stated that letters have been received from Jamaica announcing that Sir Charles Grey’s fall from the mule was by no means so serious as was reported, and that there was truth the story of his having had the yellow fever. Mr. Wm. Jackson ...

... WEST INDIES. By the arrival of the Duke of Cspt. Thornhill, commander, from Trinidad in w« have five davs later from that place. Heavy ram had set in snd grest w ere enter tamed that the remainder of the sugar crop, about one tnird. would not gut in—An ...

... Carmarl . thertshire, Pembrokeshlire, Cardiganslhire, and7 Brecon, it is a,7most |the only Bristol Paper to be suet with. WEST INDIES. Tan difficulties,-foresaw by) every one who gave the subject his calm consigeiation,-attending the operation of the ap ...

... WEST INDIES. The intelligence received from the Weet-Indian islands is still of a very unsatisfactory character. The nature of the ministerial measures for the protection of the West-Indian planters had rather added to than subtracted from the antagonistic ...