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... convoy against the swarm of black privateers, or, in fact, pirates from the French and Spanish islands, which infest the Caribbean Sea, and against whose depredations there is no other appeal than that of arms. The Earl of AYLESFORD has .been pleased. ...
... convoy againß the fwarm of black privateers, or, in fail, pirates from the French and Spatial' iflands, which infeß the Caribbean Sea, and againft whore depredations there is no other appeal than that of arms Yetierday a Court of Direnors was held at ...
... command to the Southward; and, while cruizing on that station, and off the Island of Bonacca, received information, from the Caribbean Fishermen, that a Guarda Costa was at anchor under the' batteries of Truxillo, and that she had lately captured and carried ...
... command, to the Southward ; and while cruising on that station, and off the Island of Bmacca, received information from the Caribbean fishermen, that a guards costa was at anchor under the batteries of Trusillo, and that she had lately captured and carried ...
... command to the fcuthward ; and, while cruizing on that nation, and off the ifland of Bonacca, received information from the Caribbean fifhermen, that a Guarda Coal was at anchor under the batteries of Truzillo, and that the had lately captured and carried ...
... Maaanna's Eipedition. Upon the arrival of Captain in England, with an account of the appearance of the armament, in the Caribbean Sea, we stated. that our Government had se share.ia it. This statement is now fully confirmed by the Memorial of Mr. 00MIN ...
... however, appear to have been entertained, that this adventurer would receive the support of the English vessels in the Caribbean sea. The Nina& cutter, of 14 guns, is arrived at Plymouth, with dispatches from Reac•Admiral Cocossans ; but we have Rot ...
... themselves ender the care of the British Government. Its commerce being destroyed by the pretence of the British cruisers in the Caribbean sed, and its native produce being inade-4u.tte to the support of Its population, the Island, we understand, was reduced to ...
... y, and the supremacy of parent State WAS acknowledgcd will, perffct submission and compla.' may. In the vicinity of the Caribbean Sea, the same daspositioo was not apparent. The dissen. signs initeneauela bad been extmitltd to the whole colony of the ...
... received from South America. The insurrection, we arc told, was in a coniracted portion of the territory, on the shores of the Caribbean Sea, and was not supported by persons of weight and opulence in the Colony. By the arrival of his Majesty's ship PRESIDENT ...
... hitt eseitedepocb 'teetotal is Anierica. At rte Sad•, quarters were in the biked 4f Providence Poe, N. lat. 13. 80. Is Caribbean sea, nearly Aehdistant betimes 0,140 of Jamaica sod - Bello, the narnsweat eet et _ Pod..tboie Granada. posit* sitl* seen ...
... Construction for performing Electra-magnetic Experiments. By W. H. Pepys, Esq.—On the Temperature at considerable Depths of the Caribbean Sea. By Captain Edward Sabine.—Letter from Captain Basil Hall to Captain Kater, on Experiments made by hint and Henry Foster ...