... FOREIGN, AND COLONIAL. Dredging the Caribbean Sea.—At the recent annual meeting of the United States National Academy Professor Agaesiz presented an interesting report on dredging operations carried on in the Caribbean Sea during tbe past year. He had, ...

... perfectly paralyzing, the inhabitants rusht I in their terror to the mountainous parts. To add to the general alarm, the Caribbean sea itself, with frontage of feet above the level, described rolling into the harbour, destroying the shipping and everything ...

... readiness, and they pushed off. Already the ship was under weigh, and shortly they wore ploughing the trackless waters tho Caribbean, Hut career of Arthur wan destined speedily to terminate. That very day storm arose, and whilst standing unguardedly the ...

... Windward Islands. The British Bhip Codfish went ashore St. Vincent, and twelve of her crew were drowned. Tbe British steamer Caribbean arrived at St. Thomas badly damaged. Her bridge, boats, and Bteering gear were carried away, and she lost part of her ctew ...

... above the sea level. The Jamaica reef-stones are of the same altitnde, and it is probable that during their formation the Caribbean area was sunk until tbe Great Antilles were reduced to few small islands, Engineering. Average Pricks British Cobn.—The following ...