... Sydney—the Sons of Commerce, for Hobart Town - the Bengal, the Richmond Lass, and the Margaret, for St. John’s, N.R.—the Caribbean, for Mauri* tins—and the Sultan, for Trinidad. March 6. -E to ENE, moderate.—Sailed, the Palmyra, for Demcrara —and the Deslandes ...

... steamer floating bottom upwards, but no mark or letter could bs seen so as to lead to her indentity. On the Bth of April, tbe Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's Fewfouadlaod, was lott in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew' passengers, and part of the cargo ...

... tbc Saome, for Rio Jaueiro. Dec. 14.—SW to NW.—Arrived, the Clipper, from the Cape of Good Hope—the Jane, from Africa the Caribbean, from Mauritius—the Diadem, from Savanilia—the Elizabeth llolderoess, from Richebucto, for Hull, with rudder damaged—and ...

... traversing with unvarying regularity over the Atlantic ocean, and plying to and from the rich and populous Islands of the Caribbean sea, touching at every port in the Golf of Mexico, and indeed the most important places on the American tout, from British ...

... from Montreal—and the Nelson, from Newfoundland. Sailed, the outward bound. Jan. 9. —ESE to SS, light breeze.—Arrived, the Caribbean, from Calcutta. Sailed, the Brilliant, for the Azores. SHEERNESS, Jan. 7.—Arrived, the Asia, from Quebec. DOVER, Jau. 7.—Off ...

... steainer floatitig upwaris, but nt mnnrk or letter countl be seen so as to lead to her identity. Oin the 8tb ot April, the Caribbean from the Clydte to et. John's, Newf'oundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ciew, W rtsseirgeru , and part of cargo ...

... large steamer Boating bottom upwards, but no murks or letters could be seen to lead lo Iter identity. the tub of April, llte Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. Jolm’s, Aewlonmllund. was lost m the ice o!f Cape Bollard; crew, passengers, und part of cargo were ...

... the Falkland Islands but to control the commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity l 0 t | ...

... of the chief countries which form the isthmus of Panama, and to be lord of its waters, whether in the Pacific or in the Caribbean sea. M. Guizot is said to have replied to M. Casteillon, the envoy, that he could not refuse, mais qu fallait alter doucement ...

... the Falkland Islands but to control the 1 erce that passes around Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her s lie desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and eniuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast one extremity to the other ...

... steansor floating bottom upwards, hut no mark or letterc could be seen so as to lead to'her identity. On the 8ith of April the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. Johni's, Newfoundland, wae lost in the ice off Cape Bollard, ;crew, passengers, and part of cargo ...

... floating bottom upwar , but no rer of protection, and if be seen #0 as tu lead to her identity. Ont oducing all the conse- Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. Joho’s, lost in the ice off Cape Rollard ; crew, pas At St. John's, Newfo 1 law has fixed the pro- ...