... Indian Ocean, the spotted corals are plainly visible unde twenty-five fathoms of water. The crystalline clearness of the Caribbean Sea excited the admiration of Columbus, who in the pursuit of his great discoveries ever retained au open eye for the beauties ...

... been received at Balthnore, stating that the Dominican government had taken forcible possession of the guano islands in the Caribbean Sea belonging to America. ...

... Alice Maise, arrived at Baltimore the 28th of December from St. Domingo. She brings news that the Guano island Veta, in the Caribbean Sea, in legal possession of American citizens, has been taken forcibly by the Dominican Government, and the parties on the ...

... been received at Baltimore, stating that the Dominican Government had taken forcible possession I the guano islands in the Caribbean Sea belonging j I to America. The Deutsche Pod, of Vienna, of the sth, says : ' “The Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian has proceeded ...

... brought him back to New York in May, 1859, and was then despatched to complete her cruise as part of tbe Home Squadron in tbe Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. During the concluding months of her cruise tbe political complications of north and south burst into ...

... • vast Slave Empire, eoverieg the whole western world, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from lie Galt of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea to the snows of C.smails. _ . . - Mr. Channing first observes The vital force of the secession movemeut is to be found ...

... tranwfurrned into a slot Slave Empire, whole western world, from the Athletic to the Pacific, from the Gulf tat Mexico and the Caribbean Sea to the snows of Mr. Clointitog first ohsereee The vital force of the stceesion movement is to be in a fanatical faith ...

... Com mi-sioners, was reported, bad passed through St. Thomas from Europe for Cuba. Four United States’ steamers were in the Caribbean Sea. Captain Eldrcdge saw no privateers on tho passage cut home, and suggests that British vessels see so many in order to ...

... mail packet Seine arrived this afternoon from the West Indies. She reported the sudden disappearance of the Sumter from the Caribbean sea, and that it was not conjectured at St. Thomas that she had started for Europe. The people on board the Seine were amazed ...

... packet Seine arrived this afternoon rom the West Indies. She reported the sudden disap- >earance of the Sumter from the Caribbean sea, and that t was not conjectured at St. Thomas that she had itarted for Europe. The people on board the Seine vere amazed ...

... packet Sein* arrived this afternoon from the West Indies. S th* ' reported the suddea disappearance of the Surflt« from the Caribbean Sea, and that it was not con' jectured at St. Thomas that she had started Europe. The people on board the Seine were amaze ...

... Mail packet Seine arrived this afternoon from the West Indies. She reported the sudden disappearance of the Sumter from the Caribbean sea, and that it was net conjectured at St. Thomas that she had started for Europe. The people on board the Seine were amazed ...