... tha Ini cargo of the kind which hae readied Ihie port. It hae been brouglit from Sombrero, a email deaert ialand in t ha Caribbean Sea on which a eennun named Jedry abandoned by an inhuman maeterfor haring tapped barrel of brer when the crew were on a ...

... century. It was one of those great cycloidal storms, reported on by the late Colonel Iteid, which swept down the length of the Caribbean Sea, and turning with the Gulf Stream, followed the coast of North America to Newfoundland, and finally crossed the Atlantic ...

... and both its Asiatic and its American coasts are constantly visited with earthquakes that they, with the island* of the Caribbean Sea, will stand first on tbs list of the earthquake districts of the glob* The Pacific Ocean is, fact, fringed by rocky, ...

... One, has been found after sixteen years, another after fourteen, and a third after, ten years. One was thrown into the Caribbean Sea, and after five days was picked up 210 miles distant. A bottle was thrown in at Behring's Straits, and 200 days afterwards ...

... tha South Atlantic to Jeney. One found after 16 year, another after 14, and third after 10 year*. Oaewa. thrown into the Caribbean na, and after fir. day. picked up 210 mile.di.tant A bottle va. thrown in at Behring*. Htr.it., and 200 day. afterward, found ...

... ! Clive christened the lifeboat, by throwleg a bottle of wine likewise slid , that ,he some good feeling should subs'et Caribbean Sea, contains the richest depo a it of phaeton an appeal iron' Sr G. Grey . , a division took plum, an d lat It. A proleaaiontsl ...

... damage. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time of the disaster none excepting the Caribbean of the same line, sustained any serious damage. The most ' awful part of the catastrophe was the dreadful loss of life and ...

... war ship De Tota. The lards were manned, and a talnte was fired on the occasion. qount Meilen is a passenger on board the Caribbean, on political business. t ,Caturdatt. August 15. 1868. Printed and Pub'ished at the MONMOUTHSHIRE Gre e t Pi ii.ting unsee ...

... statism In NMI. I now nisi hie by bie walk, betwee, sod the stood el winstenanee. I so dent* he ie e = man I knew in the Caribbean. The court adjourned. The hearing aids preseeded with on Wednesday. The witnesses called Ann Noble, wife of the farm bailiff ...

... deck. Mails, passengers, and specie expected at Plymouth by the Nile on October Ist. The West Indian and Pacific steamer Caribbean has been caught in a cyclone. The decks were swept, the boats smashed, and three seamen washed overboard. It is stated that ...

... Windward Tslonds. The British ship Codfish went ashore on St, Vincent, and twelve her crew were drowned. The British steamer Caribbean arrived St. Thomas badly damaged. Her bridge, boats, and steering gear were carried away, mid she lost part iff her crew ...

... Portugal still held the whole of the southern continent; the Mexican Coast was wholly Spain's, and so were the islands of the Caribbean Sea; France held the delta of the Mississippi and the great waterway of the St. Lawrence. It was not unreasonable for the ...