... well; but this article is lefs cultivated than formerly throughout the Well Indies. It it prelent chiefly inhabited by the Caribbean*, and many fugitives from &c. who are now numerous, and hive many villages where they are to live well. It affirmed the Admiralty ...

... remarkably well; but |hi* article I* lef* than formerly throughout the Weft Indie*. is gt prefent chiefly inhabited the Caribbean*, and many fugitive* from Barhadoe*. and the other ifland*, who are now namcrout, and lave many village* where they arc Ciid ...

... command to the fouthward and,- while cruizing that Itatiou, and oft the illand of Bonacca, received information from the Caribbean filhermen, that a girarda colla was at anchor tlte batteries of Trdxillo, and hail caplored and carried into tbit port the ...

... the Prince Ernefi, given freffi proof of the fpitit which pervades the fal- Ihnooth packets. On the Ip h of March, !ri the Caribbean Sea. Captain Petre fell in with Fiertch fchoorier privateer of logons, and foil of men, which he fought in Clol'e aflicA ...

... eastward of the main territory of amt ig in a ¢ measure detached from it. comprises a tract of country m east te west, rm the Caribbean Sea a the of the line, the’ persture ts véry bot on the coast a Horthera tine. Being within ten « the fow rally, but moderate ...

... Life of Lord Byron. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands ill the Caribbean Sea. With a Detail of many extraordinary and higlly-interesting Events in his Life, from the Years 1733 to 1749. as written ...

... a Portrait 21s. bds. SIR EDWARD SEAWARD’S NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRECK, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With a Detail of many extraordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 to 1749, written in hisown Diary. Edited by Miss JANE ...

... read.-Netropolitan. SiR EDWARD SEAWARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIPWRE13K, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. With it Detail of many extraordinary Events in his Life from 1783 to 1749, as written in his own Diary. Edited by MISS ...

... localities of typhoons and hurricanes; for we find the meridian of the American magnetic pole passing not far front the Caribbean sea, and that of the Siberian pole through the China sea. To the charts, I have added an engraving of a meteoro- logical ...

... the aborigines of the Caribbean islands in the Wett Indies. Where were they? Gone. Where were the countless thousands that dwelt in peace and happi- nsss upon those beautiful islands which studded the gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean sea? Gone. The whole ...

... carried from the lake to the nearest point of tha Pacific Ocean (a distance of 5} leagues,) so as to connect it with the Caribbean Sca. The canal, for a certain distance, should be conducted by a tunrel, through a hill elevated 487 English feet above the ...

... Faltland Island biu to control the culsmerec that passes around Cape Horn, hvlile Trinidad gives her all asb desires is the Caribbean sea. I~Ilf&X at me Point, sad Beormudua at another, standout in gpeat force over her own coast, from one extremity to the ...