... NORTHERS OF TOE CANAL ZONE. While the tropical hurricnnes that ■re so gangerona to shipping over the greater part of the Caribbean Sea do not e xtend their ravages to the immediate vicinily of the Isthmus of Panama, the latter region is occasionally visited ...

... svuth, east, and weet; it has at in Inedia, and the China and Japan ; has visite! North America, Amena, every island of the Caribbean Sra; it has overrun ite mark im Australia, most of New Zealand, left the North | called, if no more, at very many a remarkable ...

... sea-water varies. Some parts of the ocean are saturated with saline matter, others are almost blackish. The water of the Caribbean sea is dense compared with that of the Baltic in the proportion of o'l2 to o'l9. The kind of salt, however, to be found in ...

... Record ; Wut is it true > Now it is a of these mountains, and thus ineide with the curvilinear ¢ Gulf of Mexico and tne Caribbean Sea. fact which L think cannot but be well known to the the great basins of the iv infer that the peninsulotion of N. and ...

... population of England and fact which L think cannot but be well known to the the great basins of the Gulf of Mexico and tne Caribbean Sea. stage, their lordships adjourned minutes past WAKEFIELD, LE ut the return proved that of th Service on a more than writer ...