... WEST INDIES. A West India mail has arrived, bringing papers from Jamaica the 3Dt of March, St. Thomas's April 1, and March 19 ; their contents are of some importance. At Demen&rm, the negroes evinced increased disposition labour, and the brightest prospects ...

... WEST INDIES. Buirni, April ACCIDENT.—Lieut. R. Kowell, second Lieutenant of her Majesty's ship Racebone. was nnfnetunstely drowned bp falling overboard from thai .Up, at Gmssny Dap Anchorage, on the night of Saturdap hat. The particulars of thia sad event ...

... WEST INDIES. the Sol way West Indian mnil steamer the advices fron; Jamaica are brought down the from to the 12th, from Trinidad to the ICth, and from the April. The accounts from Demerara continue lie desponding nature ; in general from the West Indies ...

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... WEST INDIES, bars rewired Barbadoea Papers the of September. These contain (ha reply of the House Assembly to message the Governor bad addressed to them the subject several documents which, it is said, calculated affect seriously the internal tranquillity ...

... WEST INDI Jam ica at Baltimore make mention ofa in the city on the night of the 33th of Decttaber, and of several persons liwes the ecrasion, while others were in‘ attributed to the inoue of an order by the the of thet, order by the upon, end brickbats ...

... WEST INDIES. Intelligence the middle of September had arrived from the West Indies. The negroes were happy and lazy; the planters perplexed with present difficulties and seriously alarmed for the future. Notwithstanding what are described desperate ...

... WEST INDIES. The account* front in the papers, are of an unfavourable character with respect to the the negroes to labour, excepting w*ge* too high to afforded, and when at work it complained that their labour very inefficient. It waa feared that tome ...

... WEST INDIES. Aerounls from the West Indies reach to the 10th of July. The newspapers are chiefly occupied with statements respecting the crops, and the refusal negroes to work for retpior'Mc wages. A spirit of insubordination hod been exhibited the blacks ...

... WEST INDIES. Accounts from Jamaica are decidedly favourable. The new Governor's speech had been well received, and the island was altogether more quiet The working population (late the Negro Slaves) were purchasing laud on their own account DEATH OP TUB ...

... Appearance of tub Count in the West Indies. The following is an extract of a private letter received by the last s t India mail, by agency house in London. dated Burbadoes, March 7, 1813 :— We arc all at present, state very great consternation at the ...

... suppressing the temporary biarettos opened at Santander, Billion. and Corunnn, for the accommodation of vessels from the West Indies and the Mesirau Gulf, which are ouly to reoiain open till June, 184.1. Vessels nrriving from tliose seas will hereafter ...