JAMAICA PAPERS (to the 3d...
The Times, 1824-09-10T00:00:00

(From the Jamacnaa -,, 'c or 1 t sic uay prevnous to the arrival of the Renegado schooner at Car- thaena. the F;ench friga;e Lre Flore railed trom that port, having onroard 51. Chas&eriau, the agent from the French (iovernment to the Republic of Colombia. It pppears he had been refused a pass, port from the authonrties of Carthagena to proceed to Bogotra he thlTefore relinquished his diplomnatic missioni. There are, however, sev,eral French gentlemen throughout the Republic who are ostenesd- bly nmturaliits, and appeir to be engaRed in ecientific pursuits. Thetare supposed to have! commissions, which they will,prodace as circautisances may require, or the present suspicions alainst France become rnitigated. - -. . }KINGSTON, JULY 31. -*fewrceks ago I met an old negro, Who said he stas fiom St. Georges witlth whon I had the following dialogue *t 5Weli, old tian, where do you come from?"-`' From -St. Cyeorgels, Sir." Itow evetv thing do there ?"_" So,go, massa, berry wells.1he nr yerre notirdn." - 1 am gla*of that, and hope the negroes won't turn fool again.", "- 'Ye mtisa" fUer wax a cort of pause, when he re6umietl neg2 no for tt ust.-de face sn tan good!"--This liUD- deriwddto irmply, th at the examples rnade -bad not had the desired *el-ctcl. On ptrinz he said-" B~ye t'ye, mtgssa ;" and shoatly turn. t,'? iouitd-*."ut, massa,yerre, you must leak sharp th-is timic." N',-;mcs. -oti knsrw, most commnonly s7peak by imsendo5 and I zh.n' the:e xa ruch t9 be Conjcctureo f;roni this h;tlf.and.half won- versatiol. But there are atny pertons who would treat suchil tbti1 with contempt. - (Front the VostmReiist to tlhe Mfontego 1aO Gnzeute of 3J1Y 30 O A8 every circumstance relative to the conduct of the ulfortri4ttie victims of Messrs. NVilberfarce and luxton's fanaticism, rpre*Wyttt to their execatitn. must be interesting to all person.s, vie give the fol: lowing further particularn which have come to our knowlet1ge from the most respectablc authority. One of the Argy'le negrocs, on lcaving the gaol at L,ucea. 1o0e01e up to the windows, tst which Tvere some prlsongr;, and said,' "0oosTbye; I lay my death to Mr. Wilberforce. I vtish I had never Veatd of his nam.e." .lohi Nesbit, ivho bad, as we betore stated, remLained sulky-until he was about to leave I,ucen, at thle toot of the gallows, looking up to thr heavens, said in an autible voic. " lhank the Almighty that I hve not taken the life of any buck;a I thank hini also thalt I have not taken the life of a negro: I know that my pinishment is just, I am .os'ry for what I have done, I hope God Almighty will forgive me fo)rit.", 'We understand one of the Chester Castle negroes, implicated itn. tlle late rebelliousconspiracies, has been apprehended and sent to Lacet to take his triOWt. We are happy to dd, that John Clarke, of Ha-3(lo, who had been instrunmental in the destruction of AI3r. Alal- colm'st horses, hias been also taken and secured. [The Jannaica panrs also state that the most active preparations for detence and isnprovemens. are going on in Colombiai 400 men are daily emnployed in erecting fortitica:ions at 0laracalbo. Jamaica was perfectly tranc4il. Twelve poor negroes had been hanged ; 30 tnore remained for trial.l JAM.A1.ICA P.FPERS (to th1e d of XA,m-ti Il1ARACATf'A