... 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 ...

... view of the town, the harbour,. the boundless ocean, and extensive plantations of, sugar cane. Situated in the heart of the Caribbean Islands, Antigua ranks next to Bar badoes. Its shipping is little inferior., Here the proprietor and regulator of the • ...

... Worthy werethese each to add New to the already honoufd name; Bur Arthur, in the morning of his day , Perished an-, id the Caribbean sna. When the Pomona, hurricane Whirl'd riven and overwhelmed, with all her crew Info the deep went down. longer date Alexander ...

... h | © Toe manis for speculation fn Steam-boats. fh: Ow “ue uitted | prospectus of a Steam-boat Company, for ns At of the Caribbean sea. The Steam-boats are to ply fron of her | does southward to Demerara, and northward to St. T ~ | from re atthe| Tas Keraay ...

... Colombia, will be of the utmost importance to this country. While those extensive regions, which stretch from Chunbocco to the Caribbean Sea, and from the mouth of the Orellana to the shores of the Pacific, remained under the dominion of Spain, they could not ...

... Nem Series A _ A T a MEETING of the S U BSCRIBERS to - Captain HAWS STE A NI-BOAT EST ABEISHM ENT for Navigatins, the Caribbean Rea, Bridge-To - wn, Barbados, on Monday the —l3th June, 1825, JOHN HIGGINSON, F.q. WaS unanimously called to the Chair. • ...

... 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 ...

... than those in the Pacific, as soon as the channel is opened there will probably be a great revolution in the streams of the Caribbean seat. Perhaps even the Eurolpean currents will be affiectcd ; and the sentinel on Europa point, in Gibral- tar, some morning ...

... and amongst every nation oa earth. Her flag waves respected in every sea, in every clime, and every port.— Studding the Caribbean Archipelago with her colonies, she North and South America, and compels both to look her with xcspect. Planted on Gibraltar ...

... M-Dotwld Balifax Janet Dunlop, - Greenock Sophia,Barnes - Bermuda 31 Chaim-, Jones Halifax Endeavour, Jones Bermuda 24 Caribbean Pbt, Tudor Halifax Gov. Hodgson, Nash Bermuda 28 Hero, Fowler St. Andrew** Traveller, Carr Whitehaven Victory, Smith’ St ...

... globe, and amongst every nation on earth. Her dig waves respected in every sea, every climate, and every port. Studding tbe Caribbean Archipelago with her Colonies, aheseparates North and South America,and compels both t« look up her with respect. Planted ...

... 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 ...