... of a large steamer floating bottom upwards, hut no mark letter could seen to lead her identity. On the Sth of April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde St. John’s, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cap Bollard ; crew, passengers, and part of cargo were ...

... Falkland Island hut to control the commerce that passes round Capo Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity to the ...

... Portugal. Turkey, Egypt, India, Australia, Brazils, Chili, Peru, the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans, the Red anil Caribbean Seas, the rivers Nile, Niger, Indus, Ganges, Tigris, Euphrates, he. By the Dutch, on the Rhine. the \usfrians, on the Danube ...

... steamer floating bottom upwards, bat no mark or letter could be seen so as to lead to her identity. On the ath of April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John’s, Newfoundland 4, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew, art of cargo were saved. At Se ...

... Uarbour. N.S., in entering Halifax, on 4th iust., went ashore on the Hen and Chickens, near Point Pleasant. The Bremen brig Caribbean was passed. ult. in the Gulf Stream, waterlogged and aliundom-d. The Okta, Putnam, arrived from Liverpool, on I'lth ult. ...

... floating bottom utpwards, but no *marl or letter could be seen so as to lead to her identity:- Onl the 8th of April. the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollhrd; crew, passengers, amd part of cargo were ...

... complaint preferred by Mr. Steward, a nurseryman near Windsor, is a specimen his contrivances. Mr. Steward the South Seas, the Caribbean Sea, in the Mediterranean sea, at Tahiti, St. Doming. Moroco, France has interfered, and •'ery instance mischieriuusly and ...

... Falkland Island hut to control the commerce that passes around Capo Horn, while Trinidad gives her all she desires hi the Caribbean sea. Halifax one point, and Hcnnntla at anot/irr, stand out in great force over onr own coast, from one extremity to the ...

... liatiul hit to coatrol tile coat- hlt' tbhat liitLS s Muietiud thic llorn-nhile Triaidad 1ri i-s-a li allI she dlsiies i tlie Caribbean Sea. Iilt lax bic'c ,. (ittO 1ictit, t1t1l Celtiittil(a at 1titiitht-i, starti ocit ii gctl t fre )re over our ownt cotist ...

... Indi -n'. called, however, the French, Antilles,—onethe most eastward of those commonly known the West Indies, lying iu the Caribbean Sea, wbicli forms that portion of the great Atlantic Ocean, lying between the islands of Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Porto ...

... estuary, for the great tropical oceanic current estward crosses its course, lakes up part of its burden, bears it towards the Caribbean Sea, and may even strew it over the bed of the (mil ol Mexico. In like manner, the sedimentary matter which the mighty M ...

... fact. h been f-liowu late raotrorologistf, but by Professor Pspic, Philodclpbia, that tltc storms which are commou from the Caribbean sea to the gulf of St. Lawrence, and on the eastern part of the American continent, blow fiom a circumference all sides towards ...