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... Newfoundland, 12th ult., and sailed 15th for Figueiras —Star of the West, Darke, sailed from Palermo for Licata, 4th ult. —Caribbean, Cockton, sailed from Cadiz for Buenos Ayres, 16th ult.—Runnymede, Prowse, sailed from Newfoundland for Pernambuco, 7th ult ...
... itself, but by the interests of other dependencies wore nearly and naturally connected with it than our settlement* ix* Caribbean Sea. Tlll DEATH' OP VIE LIONQLIEEN. (From de. itorniny Chronicle of yesterday.) A frightful tragedy has t erm i na t e d ...
... itself, but by the interests of other depen- dencies more nearly and naturally connected with it than our settlements in the Caribbean Sea. I I I i i I i ...
... in so far as it limited the I capacity, and I am still of the same opinion. Any man with it than our settlements in the Caribbean Sea. distribution of relief to parties suffering from age, infirmity, and that can stand the exposure and the labour of digging ...
... American steppes form the boundary of a partial European cultivation. To the north, between the mountains of Venezuela and the Caribbean Sea, we find commercial cities, neat villages, and carefully cultivated fields. Even the love of art and scientific culture ...
... home a tribute of slaves and spices, and costly woods and gold. The very presenoe of an English, French, Dutoh ship in the Caribbean Sea was itself a casus belli against that ship and straightway the caravels Arragon and CastUe ealiied forth hunt the poacher ...
... American steppes form the boundary a partial European cultivation. To the north, between the mountains of Venezuela and the Caribbean Sea, we find commercial cities, neat villnges, and carefully cultivated fields. Even the love ait and scientific culture ...
... situation regards the common routes of navigation, gives it almost control over the commerce of the Golf of Mexieo and the Caribbean Sea. Such possession in As hands of a weak maritime power like Spain, has long been regarded by large party the United States ...
... the matter of the ship canal, A gale from the S.W., accompanied with thunder, lightning, and heavy rain, passed over the Caribbean Sea on the and 13th July. Its force appears to have been chiefly spent on the northern islands, particularly Dominica and ...
... imuort- into Auckland and Sydneyf'argoes of emaciatedlinvalids 'who have been striken by yellow fever. But, even if the Caribbean Sea and the Mosquito Coast were as salubrious as the English Channel, there is still no adequate object to be gained by running ...
... for the _^ visitation of _the plaguehave _been the _causes which have _made one of _the roost beautiful _islands in the _Caribbean Sea a scene of _unutterable _woe and _desolation . _It is known that upwards of 5000 persons have died in Kingston and S ...
... inhabitants for the visitation of the plague, have been the causes which have made one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean Sea a scene of unutterable woe and desolation. known i that upwards 5000 persons have died in Kingston and Spanish Town alone ...