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... Gibraltar L Giuseppe Nicolo, Bielieh, for Gloucester; Polka, Cailering, Christine. Ahmann, and Sotirc, Sotirc, for Bristol; Caribbean, Cock ton, for Liverpool; Marion, Parker, for Glasgow; Perastinc, Milerterricb, for Dublin ; Clementina, for Advena, mess ...
... Vancouver's Island enjoys in the North Pad& such advantages of soil and position as are only paralleled by those of Cuba in the Caribbean and of the British islands in the North Atlantic. That va.t territory, which stretches along our northern frontier from the ...
... TINNEY, Proprietor. Shortly will be Published, in Three Vols., Imperial 4to. ANDREWS' ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE WEST INDIES, CARIBBEAN SEA, CENTRAL AMERICA, and GULFS of MEXICO and FLORIDA, being a description of their Scenery, Navigation, and Pilotage, with ...
... ico. It is clear that France having no colonies on the North American continent, aud only two insignificant islands in the Caribbean sea, is not impelled to this mea- sure by any colonial demand. Indeed, if these conditions are accepted by the Government ...
... to be employed the coming #eason, in operaticg upon vessels in Turkisn waters, The other expedition has beea sent to the Caribbean sea, uuder the command of Captain Couthouy. After various misadventures, the whole of the crew beiuy &.ia.. - ~ith yellow ...
... territory occupied, m*tt“T where, added so muci to our imp irtsoce, werith, power, and when ‘he occupation of some island in the Caribbean a, was thought very satisf cum expression of military or naval triumph. But, though *e may have rnceb-wn passed these reetiments ...
... occupied, no matter where, added so much our importance, wealth, and power, and when the occupation of some island in the Caribbean Bca, was thought very sati»> factory expression of military or naval triumph. But, though we may have once been prssvssed ...
... territory compiled, no metier where, added to oar impartance, wealth, attd power, and whoa the occnpation of some isla'.d in the Caribbean Bee, was thought a very Natio. (scum , exprmsien of nal tart or naval triumph. But, though we may have tree been ressased ...
... w“- no matter where, added so much to our importance, weaith, and power, and when the occupation of some _island in the Caribbean Sea, wss thought a very satisfctory expression of military or naval triumps. But, | though we msy have once bren pessessed ...
... Bowen and Howardsville, Veraguas, on the River Belen or Palenque, and its tributaries—which river empties itself into the Caribbean Sea in about latitude N. 9 deg., longitude W. 81 deg., miles west of the Port of Escribanos, and about 50 statute miles west ...
... height), and forming part of the boundary line between the former provinces of Veraguas and Panama, empties itself into the Caribbean Sea, seventy miles west of the mouth of the Chagres River. The description given the mine by our informant, who announces ...
... Inglefield commanding, on the 6th of July, 1857, iv lat. 190 deg. 10 mm. N., and long. 79 deg. miD. W.—that is, iv the Caribbean Sea, somewhere in the neighbourhood of the Little Claymau, or between Jamaica and Cuba. The paper was sent the Secretary ...