... Maroon, 2,000 tons burden, built to the order of Messrs. C. O. Young and Christies, of Cardiff, and sold by them to the Caribbean Steamship Company, of London, for their West Indian trade. She attained a speed of III knots an hour over the measured mile ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...