... ?? ORIGINAL POETRY. A CARIBBEAN SONG. Why roll so fast thy volumed pride, And hide it from the blazing day, Why pierce yon tangled covert side. And snatch thy spangled folds away. Oh, Snake, -.lay ! Ah ! yet awhile thy beauties show, And on that verdant ...

... leagues from land, on bis passage to Jamaica. No opportunity writing home occurred during the voyage, but on reaching the Caribbean sea, and joining the squadron which the Sirius was sent reinforce, they learnt the news of the signature the peace of Paris ...

... spectators, as leads us to believe, that had Monsieur Chabert himself been suftlei. tatty baked, thoy would havo proceeded to a Caribbean banquet. Many experiments, as to the extent to which the human frame could boar heat, without the destruction of the vital ...

... the PORTUGUESE and the MOORS; through whose means Egypt and Brazil certainly bid fair to produce as much sugar as all the Caribbean Islands put together. ...

... brethren each to add New honours to the already honour'd name ; But Arthur, in the morning of his day, Perished amid the Caribbean sea, When the Pomona, by a hurricane Whirl'd, riven, and overwhelmed, with all her crew Into the deep went down. A longer ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... tors, as leads us to believe, that,. ;had Mons: Chaliert himself been sufficiently- baked, they-would' haveroi ceeded to a Caribbean banquet. - Many expieriineifts, aS to the ettent - td'which.thehumari frame cbied,liear heat,. without tike destruction of ...

... spectatora, 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 ...

... Ibis kiinh than the academicians have reported. Columbiaia bounded the north the proyinre Coats Rica in Gualimala and the Caribbean Sea; tbe Mat by the Atlantic and British Guiana ; on the south by Porlugnrae Guiana, the river Maranon and Pent; and the ...

... producing fruit twice a year. It is situated beside the river Grand Cap, and near to Cape Gracias a Dios, on the coast of the Caribbean Sea. On the sth of September next, the first expedition of colonists is to sail from Havre. The country is to observe the ...

... Holborn. The APPENDIX may be had separate, price Is. This Day is Published by WILKINSON, 125, 14'enchtuch-street, AMAP of' the CARIBBEAN ISLANDS being one of a General Atlas, consisting of Forty.two Maps, each on a sheet of elephant paper; price seven guineas ...