... Islands, an influence altogether independent or her commercial enterprise. They intercept the whole Gulf ot Mexico, and the Caribbean Sea. The gate may be in the hands or America, but the road to it is in the hands England. She could shut it at a moment. ...

... Haseltoo, Mr. Heawdnas; Pomde, Mr. Young; cmith; lAura, Mrs. Young; and Crimp, Mra. Balridge. lo conclude with a new Romantic Caribbean Spectacle, called THE BOLD BUCCANEERS; or, Crusoe, Mr. Rowbotham Mr- . njM »P--nearance here; Zooibai, Mr. E. It Lewist Jwk ...

... he more creditable to the greatest maritime power on earth to ascertain something certain , of the navigation of its nun Caribbean sea It) a scientific survey than to reprint the old Spanish Maps, and a hen they fail, to send its officers to pick up i ...

... spectators, as Isads us to believe that, had M. Chabert himeelf been sufficiently baked, they would have proceeded to a :Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the emelt to. which the human frame could bear beat, wlttiont the ih. i rtructim of the ...

... as leads us to believ e , that, had Mo ns . Ch a b er t 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 destruction of the vital ...

... spectators, as leads us to believe, that, had Mons. 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 destruction' of the vital ...

... the spectators, leads to believe, that, hail Mona. Hubert himself been sufficiently baked, they would have proceeded to Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, the extent to which the hnnun frame could bear heat, without the destruclion of the vital powers ...

... by the spectators, as leads us to believe, that, had Mons. Chatter! himself been sufficiently baked, they would have to a Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the exteu t to which the human frame could bear heat, without the destruction of the vital ...

... spectators, as leads us to believe that; had M. Chabert himself be en sefliciently baked, • they would had pi 4 o6eleded to Caribbean banquet. Whet a desirabla'rellew this be to an insurance company I What quantities of goods might lie not save , Most probably ...

... spectators, as leads us to believe, that, had Mons. Chabert himself been sufficiently haked, they would haae proceeded to a Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the extent to which the human frame could bear heat, without the destruction of the vital ...

... spectators, aim leads us to believe that, had M. Chabert himself been sufficiently baked, they would liave proceeded to a Caribbean banquet. What desirable follow this would be to . an insurance company ! What quantities of goods might he not save Most ...

... the spectators, leads us to believe that, had Mons. Cbabert himself been sufficiently baked, they would have proceeded to Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the extent to which the human Irame could bear heat, without the destruction of the vital ...