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Vest Indies-We have received Jqiaica papers up to the 22d uItmo their contents az in one point of view highly interesting. The dispnent which for some time past has been slowly gthering in the British Islands, in consequence of thu interference of the mother country in their internl policy, and particularly regards their slave population, seems to have assumed highly decided character. An entire separation from Great Britain ispoken of in no measured terms. At meeting of ne inhabitants of Trelawney in Janlaica resolutions were passed, of which the following is an extract;

 ResOued That the conduct of the Brits Government in taxing higher than other snbt stering our ene mics, and listening to their false hoods 9gar uln rejecting statements from impartial persons in our hyorn allowing designed men, under the santy cloak of gion, not only to pfer ptasanry of their savings M also to SOW dis content and rebellion amongst them-in tatening to with draw troops for whose protection we haNeAouby paid and which might claim as our right, at tne servie war may be apprthendeds heartss, and in violation of justice humanity, and sound policy.

 Resoped, That we cling With the most ial affection and separation from which, though apparently desired by the latter, fill our bosoms with the snfrest regret; but thrown prey before misguided sayags, we have no o.

 ResOire That his Exceency the Earl of Belmore be

 e,ted to call an early Meeting of the Hout of Assembly, in at the foot of the throne humby pray flour most Gra of the protection of just rights equally with all his

 subjects, may be absolvd from bur allegiance aud si so unjusty and cruelty withheld from is by

 At Montego Bay, St James parish, and in short, throughout the Island, resolutions of similar pnr- port, and in language equally strong, have been a. dopted. Nor does this feeling seen confined to Ja- maica. In Grenada and other Islands measures of a similar character have been taken, and Colonial Congress, composed of Delegates from all the West lndes,i is recommended should immediately assem- ble; concerning which u Kiugstrr, Chronicle hoIds the following language:

 With regard to the measures to be adopted by the Congress, if it does again assemble it is almost too assuming in us to give 0pinlon but where all are in- terested, all ought to be heard It is not now the time to mince matters. We have arrived at crisis of our a fairs when energy aonecan give us anywel grounded hope of a beneficial result. We have too long suc- cumbed and given wayto the unreasonable demands of our enemies and to the mperous dictates of an un- feeling and unnatural step mother. There is peri cd in human affairs when submission in a son to the unreasonable will of parent, dicating that which may be prejudicial runous 10 both, becomes cri- minal We have arrived at this point. Our nation al parent demands of us the sacrifice of our proper ty and our lives, to gratily merciless and unjust determination on her part to ruin us, and to deprive herself of her most valuable possessions. Are we blindy to submit to her monstrously unreasonable dictation? If we become vaueless to the Mother Country, openly ayowed lethercasl us off to look for protection elsewhere. When she declares us to be burden to her and wthdaws all protection from us she loses all right to obedience and ought at to release from those ties which have hither- to bound us together. We ought, theriore in what ever shape address our remonstrances to Govern ment, respectfully, but firmly to demand justice at its hand; and if that be refused to us, to demand that country will annul those mutual obligations which have been broken by her, but never by us and allow us to seek protection where we can find it. Although deep and grievous to every British heart would be the alternative if we be driven to it. will not be at loss 10 find those who can appre- ciate our value.