1 - r West Indian seers 'which we have received this
week ,
nnee• • 1,• ta metes • Seer. se s; ,
co% • o see 1.
V.I.Atrusid it to
is • e 1.en•my nor so mmerastine in its contents as usual. The Len e. r, :•• mite,tig ,,ther p4pers, we have a fid: • of tin: :n eves i .1,
1..s Coe:so:se •. -ed (•1 had issued a proclamation ap-
pon.•. t a it la ; ut eeet•rs1 ti • • '-‘ ',ivies. it I eit
the e: . : . Mverory 2... • • - enedion thromehout the Innish
fn. :lendav the es th ef -. the labourers on the 'Mount Winen
eel., the amount :meriting under a neviey
• ••• Ineoek. The store of the leguey is 'hoed f cr0, and etbesion ' dernto the insurreetion of 18114 be p;.ovi(L:d with .f. i•d money. It spneers tint the • et :)f-,•;' what he feel ; i...; •., • :ism obtanted unman his rto mem on the death of the:r wa:i murdered by three of his s , „ • 4: n'. 'lb murderers item dis-
sea its, it russ found that they
• d ,emil tne 14W interposed between mm-.: sessay. Intimately, however, it we', given c the vim othilt 7 a., vague, the ex‘f,.otors I' gro whet was finneu yearn of age at the time of Mr. Elcock's death. When the legacy was being paid, a party of the labourers were driven up to Mount Wilton in a coach, by a Negro. who had been on the estate within the period mentioned in the will. Quite ignorant of the reason for his passengers' journey, he happened to mention the fact of his having been their fellow-labourer ; and to his. great astonishment, 85/. was handed to him as his share of the legacy.
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