The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-19

"Trip OF the bishop or Kingston - NASSAU
Mining Reports-CEime ON the Isiand-Vhe
Weather-Renswai or the Pro-slavsry Agi-
tatiOn-COttOn and Sugar sappness-Whl
Sahey Have Coolies or Africans-Aow INDIE
peDdcntIy France Trades for Negross-Ha-
polcon's Great Slave Contract.
We have files from Kingston, jamaica, 70 the 9th of
June.
The Bishop Of Kingston sailed on the 9Th ulimo for
Nsssau, N p, on q visit.
There was quite a dearih Of news on the island
An attempt had been made by the Corporation Of
Kingston 70 introduce system Of indoor relief for paupe
The Kingston Journal Of 10Th Of June ssysFrom fresh
indications discovered, understand the mines ct Saas
bury Plain pronke 70 be very valuable. We were yes
terday shown excellent specimen OF ore solid block
weighing over loo lbs averaged 70 yield 10 70 10
per cent.
The Kingston District Court for the Home Circuit,
opened ON the 18th The business unimportant
The heavy rains had ceased. The crops nearly all
taken off There no change in the public health.
Two swedish sailors had been burned TO death In
sequence OF some having caught hre on board their
vessel In Kingston harbor.
The Chief JUST o. his address to the Grand Jury al
These cases. he Observed no peculiar features
he jamaica Wesleyan Methodist Association jubilee
We learn from Hanover hahere Ia continuance OF the
wet and that the are complaining Of too
The Cuban slave trade sugar cult vaton and labor sup
ply questions continued to engage the attention of the ia
The kingston Journal of the 26h of June Observes
The Question whether her hajesys government Ia to con-
Due 10 wink al the conduct pursued by the authorities of
Cuba. and to connfv, ~ the systematic violation BY Spain
OF her treaty engagements b one which interests two
classes Of community One class, which composed
Of perons engaged in The cultivation of sugar, complain
Of the continuance Of the slave trade account Of ne i'm
advantage iohich a trade gsp saueAOIdin0 nQar
producers em. The other class, composed Of per
sons in way connected sth sugar properties, pre-
tests against perady which continues trade repug
Dan alike To justice and humanity. Iupeed by dfieren.
motiy es both 70 TO denounce the trade In human
beings, the obvious apathy and indifference OF the
mother country 10 respect ~ It's continuance However
proper may have been considered in England TO expose
The British coons to composition with foreigners in the
production Of sugar most isquestsodby unjust and
unreasonable 70 force them 10 compete al disadvantage.
and unoer such adverse ces they have hau
contend with The Britt 81 sugar gro wers had right 70
expect fair play from II parent State.
The paper Of 18Th Of June. speaking Of the African
labor supply demanded by The people OF Oemarara, says
be planters NJ DemeraIa demand that they shall
restricted bringing laoorers from Africa ASIA at
their cost, and such terms ~ may be mutually and
,olunsrily srrsnsed between the contracting parties
They full well that anything In the shape Of ooerced
or kidnapped labor would never be sanctions and they
the unatcs TO resolve upon any such outrageous
and inhuman proposition. They desire 10 bring willing
aborers 70 enter their employ ment merchants do In
idsg the mselves with and experienced clerks
from England, scotland, helant. rhe lash may the
kgx weapon Of coercp in eav drivers han s In America
discipline in the army and navy But in the British Vest
Ioda Islands long since been bAnihed. There need
% no apprehensions for the ndscrm nate deportation Of
the be pess noble African the benighted Hndoo
laborer, or the Chpes Uooie 10 shores.
The same joarnal writes thus The ed uls:-Accord
Ds 10 the report recently published Of Governor Hggin
SOD, the sta.e Of the aAurltius, that Island
exhibits every promise OF increasing prospect
~. Notr hhstaadiog the repeal Of taxes 10 the
extent Of f56 500 the shows symptom
Of decline, but the contrary steady and growing
mutation bauritus was enjoying the advantage of an
slated that 3st December 1885, the island had had
aug mentaon TO The sboriDg population OF 100 64l
males noisn Coolies, and rs 25 females The per cent
OF Indian imm rants, according 70 the last return
Was AZ cent Of the whole population; OF the emanc
pated Africans only 80 per cent
In another part OF he paper read The want
Of labor appears be much felt the French colonies
the British In this portion Of the globe The effect Of
emancipation been 70 render scarce that labor which
previously plentiful at least sufficient nancpa
ton must a~ays have bis ellie In countries where there
few freemtn VI the sborng class, the bulk Of the
We have complained OF abstraction Of labor from the
estates. Our French West Indian neighbour doing the
from abroad They following In wake warned by
our failures and avoiding the rocks upon which we split
There has been no attempt at introducing European labor
into any Of the French colonies but India has been
sertef to for supply OF coolies About four thousand
Of thse foreigners have been already introduced
Into Martinique, and very near afeen hundred into
TO produce good results and the planters hope
to recover their former prosperity. hessr. Regis
auth srxed by the French government TO buy cap
uvet They 10 be paid twenty pounds sterling
for each Of the,e slaves OF capves Deducng the freight
which might be put 90 at ten I've pounds here
sufficient margin 70 enable shem bid high for African
captves. There Is In his oposson no attempt at ham
bug discrimination. No preteuce Of obtaining free i'm
migrants from Africa. The French government enter
this transaction quite in business ike manner We want
20 900 negroes for Martinique and Guadalupe, and will
pay f2o piece for them We authorize 10 buy negro
oaTs,ns Ne West Cbdst Of Africa and haze nothing do
u.h WAai you glue q, pen, OF wAo you bug oe~fro. All
right say Messrs Regis, who do extensive trade with
The Western Coast OF Africa the nature OF which ls not
mentioned, We accept the CONTRACT and will furnish the
commodity.