... the hero, Henry O'Neil, a young Irishman educated in France, to the Island of Sindonie, one of the French Antilles in the Caribbean Sea, whither he is proceeding as Director of the College of St. Victor at Port Nicolas, the cagital. O'Neil makes a most ...

... recognised and complied with by the composer. The scene opens ?? tropical surroundings ; it repre- sents an island iu the Caribbean Sea. A Portuguese sailor, named Gonsalva, was wrecked upon the island years before, and lives il compulsory exile, rio vessel ...

... Book well ; and his vivid pen fairly makes 'his reader feel the motion of the good frigate Rattler as she flies through the Caribbean Seas. Mr. H. H-. Boyesen has written some pleasant Norsel'mnd Tales, of which the best is the Feud of the Wildhaymen. ...

... funny in his Ethiopianisms. As acrobats, Signor Caron and Sons are clever per- formers. The afterpiece of The Nymphs of the Caribbean Sea was well placed upon the stage, and excellently performed. Miss Alice Siedler lias become quite a favourite in her ballads ...

... protection. He ioresaw the rivalry of the nationis in the isthinian seas, and desired the acquisition of islands in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. He recognised the importance of cul- tivating the friendtihip of China and Japan. The general ...

... long straight hair, denote their descent from the Real Indian. At one tane, these Cawibs popu- lated ad the tbda8ds in the Caribbean S. Now only a about eighty of them are left in Dominmes, and these people are the principal road makers. They follow the ...

... Asirrust, as becomes the li Imoli~lay screens, is richs iin tiavel cnad aulveistisi. Greece, to Java, Norway, Swvitzerlanl, the Caribbean Seas, Alaska, and even loisdon at play on largate Sands cous- tsibutototlie tourit air of the musgi.sizie. But tthe light ...

... the native tribes of Panamv and Central America, and even some coincidences in the names of places around the Mexican and Caribbean seas. Two distinct styles of costure may be recognised in paintings of aboriginal Americans; and the cinctureeand wreath ...

... and the Franklin, of the Havre line, which sails on the 5th proximo, touchingat Southampton, will go full. The steamship Caribbean, now very nearly completed, will be run between New York and England, and, should the demand justify, other steamers will ...

... comes to study the runmscoring at the matches, we .1all at levgth find an answer to the time-honoured auestion- How many Carib-beans make five;i -P scastte. EH-what's that ? hen's a woman like an extra exit in a theatre -Why, when she's a (n)egress ...

... free from risk existence in the West Indies is, we should hear less of the decrease in the numbers of the white race by the Caribbean Sea. Mr. Bulkeley's volume ought to do something to remove obstinate prejudice and apprehension, and to add to public en ...

... patriot as ever drew sabre or served country, now lies decaying among the damp mould, in sight of the blue waves of the Caribbean Sea, surrounded by thousands of his race. But the creole beauty, what of her ? whom did she marry P and where does she ...