... possesses Falkland Island but to controul the commerce that passes around Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives all she desires in the Caribbean sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great lorce over our own coast from one extremity to the ...

... mTs'esses the Falkland Islands but to control he commerce that passes round Cape Horn—while rnmilad gives her al she desires the Caribbean He.. Halitax. one pom ,a Bermuda at another, stand out in great force coasTtan one extremity the other Her positrons over ...

... France, Spain, |. Tukey, Egypt, India, Ausiralia, Brasils, Chili, Pera, Atlantic: Pacitic, and Indien Oceans. the Ked and Caribbean Sea, the Rivers Nile, Niger. Indus, Ganges. Tagus, Euphrates, &c.— By the Dutch on the Rhine.—By the Austrians on the anube ...

... mlustered a party of fourteen I e men, As it wanted ouly six daya of the festie'al of St. Jag-a, and the distance acrosa the Caribbean sea swas great eniough to're- iiqaire all our exertions to be there in tima, eve ?? and i sailed that very night. Our cattes- ...

... The Great Britain, from Newport to New York. This vessel foundered in lat. 48, lon. 33 ; crew and passengers saved. The Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cane Bollard : crew, passengers, and part of cargo saved ...

... steamer floating bottom upward, but no mark or letter could be seen so as to lead to her identity. On the 8th of April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John's Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard ; crew, passengers, and part of cargo were ...

... steamer floating bottom upwards, but no mark or letter could be seen so as to lead to her identity. On the Bth of April,the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John’s, Newfouudland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew, passengers, and part of eargo were ...

... for Without colonies our stations and our cruisers must av j-opardy. Our colonies, aitunied either at tbe entrance of the Caribbean Gulf, or the high road to the East Indies are eminently fitted to contribute |o the success of our Hrm ...

... about a score of negroes, whose history was as follows : 182.'i, slaver, named Las Nieoas, or The Snow, was captured in the. Caribbean ssa, taken to Paramaribo, and condemned by the mixed Commission. The slaves on board were 49 number, and were immediately ...

... captain very decidedly, ad with an air of great roraniag. then thy splendid luminary dipped lea &Wog circle into the water. of Caribbean ma. There is a is the me, I exclaimed. The sprain looked at it moment, and then smiling gt a mod • dark am to, and he; ...

... front the gat aphical polities of the moo. intitled to claim the bruit of thew we will cups. the Golfo( Melia soil the Caribbean to an irregular semicircle. Neat the care of tie line joining its commutes is the island of Jana, distant *boat 501.1 Ulm ...

... Coleridge's six months iD tbe West Indi -s, ia an amusing story connected with the first appearance of a steam-boat in tbe Caribbean waters. Sir Ralph Wood- ford was taking a cruise around the shores of Trinidad, of which be was Governor, wben a little schooner ...