... the steamer Marlborough, at Charlestoe, en the alt. The New YorA Herald states IWO Wir.paner shad been discovered in the Caribbean eile - The • bed been kept a secret. Several Illali trom the United States, and had yids itir s. mil* Herald expected shortly ...

... been observed in Southern and Central America. Be then depicted the condition of the islands in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, and their importance in reference to American commerce, and particularly yoke of a neighbouring island (St. Domingo) ...

... be asked to father this, by sanctioning Walker's seizure of San Juan, as a port which would give him a naval force in the Caribbean Sea; the induce- ment being that this new scheme was the only one to weaken the expanding democracy of the North. Ihis did ...

... Maisgised that square mile of territory we water added so much to our impsteam, mad power, sad she eecopaion of Weed is the Caribbean Ilia, thought • very ate. el military or naval E nt those' we may bare ones pearlised by thee; mints, we tertsinly outlived ...

... thee being suited to your condition. The particular place I have in view is to boa great highway from the Atlantic, or Caribbean see, to the Pacific ocean, and this particular clam has all the advantages for a colony. On both sides there ere harbours ...

... ! Clive christened the lifeboat, by throwleg a bottle of wine likewise slid , that ,he some good feeling should subs'et Caribbean Sea, contains the richest depo a it of phaeton an appeal iron' Sr G. Grey . , a division took plum, an d lat It. A proleaaiontsl ...

... damage. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time of the disaster none excepting the Caribbean of the same line, sustained any serious damage. The most ' awful part of the catastrophe was the dreadful loss of life and ...

... war ship De Tota. The lards were manned, and a talnte was fired on the occasion. qount Meilen is a passenger on board the Caribbean, on political business. t ,Caturdatt. August 15. 1868. Printed and Pub'ished at the MONMOUTHSHIRE Gre e t Pi ii.ting unsee ...

... statism In NMI. I now nisi hie by bie walk, betwee, sod the stood el winstenanee. I so dent* he ie e = man I knew in the Caribbean. The court adjourned. The hearing aids preseeded with on Wednesday. The witnesses called Ann Noble, wife of the farm bailiff ...

... deck. Mails, passengers, and specie expected at Plymouth by the Nile on October Ist. The West Indian and Pacific steamer Caribbean has been caught in a cyclone. The decks were swept, the boats smashed, and three seamen washed overboard. It is stated that ...

... Portugal still held the whole of the southern continent; the Mexican Coast was wholly Spain's, and so were the islands of the Caribbean Sea; France held the delta of the Mississippi and the great waterway of the St. Lawrence. It was not unreasonable for the ...

... trip of the steamship Maroon, built to the order of Messrs C. 0. Young and Chriaties, of Cardiff. and sold by theca to the Caribbean titeseiship Co, of Loads., for their West Indian trade. The fol. lowing are her dimeasioes :—Lingth, ever all, 250 feet; ...