... Spain and the United States, it is more tben probable that the strength of tbe respective navies will be ceontred in the Caribbean Sea, which in the opinion of Captain Mnhan is pre-eminently the domain of sea powers. Its politioal importance has benn long ...

... hey shouwthat there was a time when the ilack Sea and age the Mediterranean and the Baltic bad no outlets; ical when the Caribbean was enclosed by what now fOral ary. the Great-and Little Antilles; when A-stralasia IV5 and in reality what it has been named ...

... influences which bore the Dunmore's waif, and hence the former, traversing the equatorial current and passing through the Caribbean Sea into the Gulf of at Mexico, making a total circuit 'of 5500 miles; travelled li- at abort the same mean rate-eight miles ...

... -LaDWort & Ho~ e atner d Galileo, from the Brrails for Southampton and' i. Antwerp, paasedto-tday. I r Jamaica,. My ti.-The Caribbean, Line steamers 31aroon left to-day for London. r cillala, Mtay J.-The Anichor Lie steincr Ande , left today for New York ...

... a few of the keenest observers think that an inevitable result of enlargement of the, country's direct influence in the Caribbean Pea and the FarFEast will be a quick reduction of' present tariffs, leading very soon to free trade. This, however, is an ...

... the late Viceroy and his able and cruelly-traduced Finance Minister. THE CARIBBEAN SEA BOTTOM. Some interesting facts respecting the depth of the western portion of the Caribbean Sea have been re- cently brought to light during the cruise of the United ...

... is e- clear that France having no colonies on the North American r- Continent. and only two insignificant islands in 'the Caribbean i11 seii, is'eItimpelled to thi measure by any colonial denmand. to-Ideed, if these conditions ,are accepted by the Government ...

... Ytork for Southampton, passed here at U 4ii p.m. to-day. Liverpool, Teesday.-The West India and Pacific Company's steamer Caribbean, bound from I layti to Havre, passed the LizaLd at 2 20 p.m. yesterday. BOABD OY Tn&tDE INQUI.1T-A Board of Trade inquiry ...

... ma~ls for ports in the Wept Indies and States of Vtenezuzela and Columbia. Ba[bdoes. tiatrmday.-The West India Compay's Caribbean arrived here to-day. Shanghai. landay.-The Glen Line steamer Glen- agies, from London, arrived yesterday evening. Cata, h ...

... Not a few of the keenest observers think that an inevitable result of enlargement of the country's direct influence in the Caribbean Sea and the Iar ]MaAt nill be a quick reduction of iresent tariffs, leadirg very soOII to frte trade. This, however, is ain ...

... attention of the a Senate to the manner in which Elugland is b absorbing the islands of the Pacific Ocean. P' Lock at the Caribbean Sea. Notice the strong h naval station Great Britain has established at b Saint Lucia. We have seen the British uaval hi ...

... while the coast-lands of the Atlantic proper attained relative stability at an early pjeriod, those of the Mediterranean and Caribbean depres- sions had up to recent times been the scenes of great crustal disturbance. Gigantic mountain chains were uplifted ...