SAVANNAH, SEPTEMBER l!
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 From Jamaica.-By the arrival of the British brig. Ann, Capt. ALcocK, at this port from Montego Bay, Jamaica, we have by the poteness of the Captain. obtained regular files of the papers of that Island the 27th of August

 The most interesting items of local news are those connected with the state of public sentiment occa- stoned by the proceedings in England in relation to the duties on Colonial produce, and on the subject of emancipation. Meetings were held in most ofthe Parishes, ,and resolutions of strong character passed amounting almost to state of open resistance" Re- monstrances (say they) are found unavailing. The Colonsts of North America tried this mode, but they were treated with neglect. The condition of Jama- ca bears d close analogy to the Americans in their monstrances on the Stamp and Tea Acts"

 Another resolution states, "That it has become imperative for self preservation, to declare their de- termination to defend their property to the utmost extremity"

 Another recommends the establishment of per manent militia.

 In the paper of the 27th is the following:-"That (howeyer reluctantly) we feel ourselves compelled canddly to declare, that should such protection be denied acting as we shall then unavoidably be, un der the impulse of the first and most ungovernable principle of nature-selEpreservation, we cannot be considered conumacous i in this our destitute situ ation, we pursue the most constitutional mode of re- quiring to be absolved from Government, that con siders no longer worthy of its solicitude and re- gard for is inconsistent to expect that the subjects of any Government can lose their property and sub init to their lives being endangered, and at the same time be bound by the duties of allegiance when the protection of their sovereign is withheld from them Georgian.