... last America papers give some details of the piracies which still seem to be of every-day occurrence in the seas of the West Indies, and which in several instances rival the bucaniers of former times. A Spanish vessel of war cap- tured off the Colorados ...

... possessing much of the suaviter in modo with the fortitur in re. Sir John commanded the 13th Infantry for many years in the West Indies, and established in that corps a state of discipline which has ensured it a distinguished reputation among the many crack ...

... although two hundred pounds reward was offered for his apprehen- sion, he escaped, and got on board a merchantman bound to the West Indies. In September last the prisoner was at the island of Trinidad, and a private soldier of the 54th regiment, who was in Ayr ...

... Canada; 53d ditto to Nova Scotia; 65th ditto to the West Indies; 34th ditto to Gibraltar. Arrived home-68th foot from Canada; 74th ditto from Nova Scotia; 60th ditto (2d battalion) from the West Indies. The Commissioners under the New Police Act are in ...

... Thomas, 16, Capt. Keevman, arrived in the Sound yester- day morning, twenty-five days from the island of St. Thomas, in the West Indies, on her way to Copenhagen, having on board the Governor-General of the Danish West India Islands. We learn by this vessel ...

... the Cachemere wool-goat alive raising the wool: raising of nutmegs and mace in any part of his Majesty's dominions in the West Indies, &c. equal to those of the East: the same of cinnamon and pepper: importing of vanilla and annatto, from the British West ...

... increase of commerce is more in proportion, on ac- count of the prohibition of trade between the United States and the British West Indies; and the accounts to-day state the arri- val in the river St. Lawrence, within one week, of above one hundred sail of large ...

... our proportion would be greater. In the mean time we have good reason to congratulate ourselves that South America, the West Indies, and the Eastern States, are our natural custom- ers, and have wants equal to our capacity of supply. The articles which ...

... for the building of new churches in the West Indies. This grant arose out of a resolution of parliament in the year 1825, with a. view to improve the condition of negroes, and the people at large, in the West Indies. The colonies had paid £ 23,930 for these ...

... relief for one half of the West Indies, and lie should take the sense of his constituents upon the subjects embraced in the reso- lution. Mr. J. Wood contended that the tendency of the measure was to afford relief to the West Indies to the injury of the refiners ...

... the average and £1 when it shall be 5s. Upon all brown Muscovado or clayed sugar, the produce of and imported from the West Indies, the duty to be 11. 17s the cwt. and U??n aii °rr SUg?n,' the Produce of other places, the duty to be £ 3. 3s per cwt. Ihe ...

... notice of his intention to move on Friday next, certain resolutions lelative to the increased church estab- lishment of the West Indies. The Lord Advocate brought in a bill for the purpose of estab- lishing an effective system of police in Scotland.- Read ...