... iv salvation of their Black fellow creatures, may 'bt solely to blame for the discontent and dis- which now exist in the West Indies, '•effects of the former policy? of not only per- *tms but encouraging a trade in Slaves, may at *rooment be most severely ...

... * The next obstruction to improvement is the absence of all wants, that would stimulate a free Negro to labour in the West Indies. What they may have done in olher countries or climates proves noihing. Nor will any minute cases, which are bronght forward ...

... French vessels. From the East Indies home a charge of 25 guineas per cent, is made, and 15 guineas from Havannah and the West Indies. As the interest of money advances, so also do the prices of most articles of produce. On the Royal Exchange Saltpetre has ...

... other. These regiments sre to re- place the force which it bas been deemed expedient to send out as reinforcements to the West Indies. The recent augmenta- tion of the three Veteran Battalions, and these two regiments will be sufficient to supply the amount ...

... immediate interests of *iiers and the benevolent humanity of those ol We, however, confess, that when the rtance of the West Indies to this country Ired.as well as the immense majority which ; f or m above the free inhabitants, any direct t j V e interference ...

... power. T_ ' _■ 'interest which our foreign relations have re- • Netted, together with the alarm prevailing on ject of the West Indies, have prevented us attending of late as much as we could wish to t *te of Ireland. It is evident, however, that ' iff ' ...

... United States, under the sth Article of the Treaty of Ghent, and also for regulating the trade between America and the West Indies, together with the navigation ofthe River St. Lawrence. It i. at the same time deserving of notice, that the Kgoriations ...

... and the Superb, 7*, Sir Thomas i *'fc UU( i ore, » rn service. i Cbr_T and that 93d Regiment is to em. >tel|i; for f'e West Indies. 55*«h« , he c £ cached town from Paris on Friday X of *n a.i i 0 °f Prawce was alarmingly ill, in Corne- ll ■* Gq^iu ...

... proper Officer. Sam- P'fs may be taken. Casks not to be so filled up more than once 60 — V J »»* may sent to the East or West Indies, &c. and brought back, to improve its flavour, on giving notice, and en- tering into Bond on the conditions herein mentioued ...

... first iantance the conquest of Cuba, which forms a rrngiaan a itself, and which, in her hands, woold become thi key of the West Indies, and might ultimately nm to their entire subjection. Snch an enterprise ?? be as hostile to the interests of England as ...

... has 'Ppointl? ' most of the Colonies, as in the Ci^d' , ? ?? '-Generals Lord Dalhousie to Sir Pp, rd c °mbermere to the West Indies, and £ P «» to Ceylon. pers, t 0 \l received a file of New Brunswick pa- Wn. n 0 f c ,? tb u^« inclusive. They are wholly ...

... ed of three officers, under i lu,l l ), «theK S ' CAKMICHAEL Smyth, Bart. Aid- Und rei>or. »-' . Bhorl, y sail for the West Indies, to W _ ,,l «*ds , P n . ,be barracks and fortifications of the ?? b e visited ?! n ? ,ca ' Bennt.da, and the Bahamas ...