... DREADFUL HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES (From a Privale Correspondent lothe World a Weekly Newspaper. ) Antigua, Sept. 4, 1827. — Since my last we have heen visited with two very severe gale* oT wind, tl.e heaviest which have been known for the last 50 ...

... and the March in Scipio. Among the visi nrs who have arrived this season are a great many invalids from the East and West Indies, and some even from America, the virtues ofthe waters being considered very effective in liver complaints, jaundice, &c ...

... Lieutenant of the Challenger. Devon-port, Oct. 25.— Sailed the Victor, 18, Capt. George Lloyd, to join the Squadron iv the West Indies l Wtazle, 10, Capt. J. B. I)i ndas, with dispatches for Sir Edward Co- driwgton-, off Navarino ; and the Plumper, 12. Lieut ...

... uare, from Corfu; Lieutenant Trower of the 9th Lancers, at Stevens's Hotel ; Capt. Yorte, in Sackville-street from the West Indies; Lord Graves, at Uxbridgc House, froni Worthing; Mr. and Mrs. Mauniiig, in Hertford-street, May-fair from the Isle of Wight; ...

... Codriugton. The Victor, 18, Captain G. Lloyd, went out of harbour on Tuesday, was paid wages, and sailed last evening for the West Indies. The Plumper gun-brig, Lieut. Medley, sailed yesterday for Lisbon and the Coast of Africa. Hi- Majesty's ships Tyne, Acorn ...

... dinner, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, to their excellent and worthy Captain. The Victor, 18, Captain G. Lloyd, sailed for the West Indies on Wednesday. The Weazle, 10, Captain Dundas, sailed on Tuesday, for Malta, with dispatches for Admiral Sir Edward Codrington ...

... chains, nor any orders given for sounding. On the .Sth February, from the Master's ignorance ol'the navi- gation of the West Indies, and particularly the Gulf of Florida, the ship was run ashore upon a reef of coral rocks offthe Dry Tortugas where she ...

... merchants or that place was l.i make it the intermediate port for the trade between the I inteil State- and the British West Indies, particularly Ja- mmcu.irr'tead of letting it pass through Cuba. A letter from ?? published iv the Cartliagena Gazette, ...

... wrecked -trewed with the melancholy effects 0 f ;■ also to notice, by this opportunity, i not ?? | has been received from the West Indies v Kitt's, St. Thomas., Antigua, and St. Barth.,l proved of a tremendous character, and the I perty had been extremely great ...

... upon this point, that, in the matter or according to our flag a substantial reciprocity of trade and navigation in the West Indies, Mr. Canning would not tread in the footsteps even or Mr. Pitt. The friend of Plato indeed — but alway- more the friend ...

... and Dressing Ca-es. The Improved Military Portable Drawers, Bullock and Cadet Trunks, and every re- quisite for Ea-t and West Indies, South America, Ac .Marquees and fonts let on hire. Trunks and Imperials fitted lo Carriages. H _ lS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY ...

... and Dres-ing Cases. The Improved Military Portable Drawers, Bullock and Cadet Trunks, and every re- quisite for East and West Indies, South America, A.C. — Slarquees and Tents let on hire. Trunks and Imperials fitted to Carriages. IS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY ...