... respects the inlerests of British tubjects, and even the Integrity of the British empate, in the Gulf oif Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, It wou!d be quite out of the proviece of the BrItIsh and Forelgu Anti-Slavery S. ciety to interfore; but there is a ...

... many particulars incorrect. The Pieelmontese garri- sons liave indeed declared for tie Spanish constitutien, and Prince Caribbean is now at the head of the state, from the'abdication of the KingofSardihia: buttliere is no intelligence of the march of ...

... care of the Briiilhh Government. Its cmimnierce heing de- t L stroved bly the presence of tile 'British cruisers in the Caribbean sea, add its native produce being inade- . tale to the support of its poputlaLion, the l1land, -we understand, w-as reduced ...

... to place them- ge; ire of the Bfitish Goveriment. and Commerce being desttoyed by the presence e British cruizers in the Caribbean sea, and lttive produce being inadequate to the sup- Do of its population, the island, we under- n I, teas reduced to poverty ...

... uttered by ten thousand tongues in every part of the habitable globe. Blessings will be poured down upon his head from the Caribbean islands, from the islands of India, and from the continents of Africa, Asia, and America. I will venture to say, that there ...

... Islands but to control the cosriimered that- epasses; round Ciepe S-orn-while Trinidad glies her all shb e dafres !n Maer rthe Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one polar, and Bersotda at anoiher,- stand oat In great force over our own coasat from otie extremity to ...

... stenmer Il ating bottom upwards but no mark or netter could he seeen so as to Boad to her identity. On the 8th otf April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ; crew, passengers, and part of cargo were ...