... al Cochrane, the Lce«-ard-L!and Station, announcing that General Miranda bstrj*taken possession of the island Ia in the Caribbean sea, on the coast South-America, with 3000 men, and was preparing to make a desccnton the Caraccas, with an intent, it is ...

... tl-V crre& the inaccula- 1t) (I1s, cilifirm t le at ccolulI ?? Mir.lnda histaken poffellion of ?? ij LMargarita, in the Caribbean tb coaft*f S(iuth America, with a Of ttilee, thou!la nd men, and was prepar- 1,ke a dec1ent upon the Caraccas, with , is ...

... Jamaica papers to the 22d of Sept. arrived town. It appears by them, that very serious depredations are committed in the Caribbean Seas by the enemy's cruisers, which are fitted out from American ports, and manned with crews all nations and complexions ...

... specta- tors, as leads us to believe, that, had iM. Chabert himself been sufficiently baked, they would have proceeded to a Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the extent to which the human frame could bear heat, without the destruaton of the vital ...

... are by principles closely allied, that it only requires a spark to light a flame which will blaze over tbe whole of the Caribbean sea. A few more insolent speeches Parliament—one false step —another series of threatening resolutions—and our colonial empire ...

... Life of Lord Byron. Sir EDWARD SEA WARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIP. WRECK, and Consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea, with a Detail of many Extraordinary and Highly, interesting Events in his Life, from the Year 1733 to 1740, as written ...

... portrait. 21s, bds. ' Sir Edward Seawards Narrative of his Shipwreck, and consequent Discovery of certain Islands in the Caribbean Sea. a Detail of many Extraordinary Events in his Life, from 1733 749. as written in his own diary. Edited by Miss Jane Porter ...

... with large Maps. 21. 1(L. bds. Sir EDWARD SEAWARD’s NARRATIVE f SHIPWRECK, and CONSEQUENT DISCOVf of CERTAIN ISLANDS in the CARIBBEAN With a Detail of many Extraordinary Events Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Dia Edited Miss JANE PORTEIR. vols ...

... chronometers. This day passed Antigua; rain and fog presented us seeing any thing but the loom of the land. ue now unicred the Caribbean sea. and bade adieu to the Athuitic with a fine seven-knot breese ; about three o'clock, p.m. came in sight of Montserrat ...

... SLAVERY. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) Where Nature, clothed in richest verdure, smiles, And scatters beauty o'er Caribbean isles, Oppression still his guilty power retains— Still binds his victims in his hateful chains; Heedles« of Sorrow's sigh, and ...

... Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes around Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity to the ...

... the bye. trol the commerce that passes round Cape Hore — | Ocuiist. J. Charebill. while gives her all she desires in the Caribbean | This is the work of a master mind, and the result of another, The different di- Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda ...