... steamer floating bottom upwards, but no mark or letter could bs seen so as to lead to her indentity. On the Bth of April, tbe Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's Fewfouadlaod, was lott in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew' passengers, and part of the cargo ...

... traversing with unvarying regularity over the Atlantic ocean, and plying to and from the rich and populous Islands of the Caribbean sea, touching at every port in the Golf of Mexico, and indeed the most important places on the American tout, from British ...

... steainer floatitig upwaris, but nt mnnrk or letter countl be seen so as to lead to her identity. Oin the 8tb ot April, the Caribbean from the Clydte to et. John's, Newf'oundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ciew, W rtsseirgeru , and part of cargo ...

... command, to the Southward ; and while cruising on that station, and off the island of I Honacca, received information from the Caribbean that a costa was anchor under the battcies Truxillo, and that she had lately -vptured and carried into that port the schooner ...

... brave crew of the Prince have given fresh proof the spirit which pen .ides the Falmouth Packets. On the lQth March, in the Caribbean Sea, Captain Petre fell in with French schooner privateer of guns, and full of men, which fought close actipn for three hours ...

... possession, when Brisbane Toe Curacoa,. or Corassow, has been, since >.s settlement, subject tU the Dutch. is situated in the Caribbean sea, about leagues from the continent South-America; in W. long. 68. 30. N. lat. 12. 30. It Utilise than bare rock, about ...

... Miranda's expedition. On the arrival Capt. Cochrane in this country, with an account of the appearance of the expedition the Caribbean Sea, our readers will probably recollect that we stated that the ' British Government took no part in that enterprise. Mr ...

... power, and a fast sailing vessel was sent after the fleet, with orders that it should change its course and proceed to the Caribbean Sea and tbe Gulph of Mexico. Capt. Delhorme De Lille, Aid-de-Camp to'bis Excellency Count De Vaugeraud, Governor-General ...

... tn the Souithward; and, while cruizing on th.t ft idon, and ofil the Wland of Bonacca, receivcd infbor rnatioli, from the Caribbean Ffiherinen, that a griarda cefta vas :rt anchor uinder tire batteries of Truxillo, and that ihe hart lately captureci antd ...

... Latona, Fis«rard, and Arcthusa, lake possession of it in his Maj sty's name. Curacoa is an Isbiiid belonging the iv the Caribbean Sea, about twenty-five leagues from the Continent of South America, about sixty miles in circumference, with a good port ...

... y, and the supremacy of the parent stale was acknowledged with perfect submission and complacency. the viucinity of the Caribbean Sea, the same disposition was not apparent. The disscntions Venezuela: had been extended to whole colony of the C'arjiccas ...

... are foiled in every region of the globe—under the great wall of China; in the islands of the Indian Archipelago, in the Caribbean seas,—in fact wherever there a river to be navigated or an ocean to cross, there is to be seen the intrepid enterpr:ze of ...