... itself, but by the interests of other depen- dencies more nearly and naturally connected with it than our settlements in the Caribbean Sea. I I I i i I i ...

... imuort- into Auckland and Sydneyf'argoes of emaciatedlinvalids 'who have been striken by yellow fever. But, even if the Caribbean Sea and the Mosquito Coast were as salubrious as the English Channel, there is still no adequate object to be gained by running ...

... AIRMAN, 110 Buchanan Street. Glasgow, 5th April, 1851. AT GLASGOW-FOR CEYLON AND MADRAS. rr HE very fiast-aailiixg A 1Bark CARIBBEAN, 1 2415tons regislerxJOWN COCKTON, Coin- mender, has a large part of her cargo engaged, 7 and will be despatexed to suit ...

... nit iiltnopyalo of In it) ot A pply tno fon' 452 .malnica i4tienl, ( n.~ a re A t4LAISG~OW-FOR CEYLON AND)Mll. VJ~~~rlIB CARIBBEAN. Captaiin ?? nI I 'cern odns inmitid 12 ndn:/nr/. ln i;n, , rthe ?? itie oina., neheni shn e d C/eil ' la 11 n 'nnn .. ? ...

... tmhat lhis improved tone of the markets ;ves only Nv the beginning nni era of prosperity, such as the er islands ill the Caribbean -sea have badl little experi- ence of for many years. Exchaige on London wsas te quotesl at t per ccit. pretniuma. . 'lIse ...

... other day a coal mine was discovered and surveyed in San Salvador, and simultaneously came into our port a canoe from t the Caribbean coast with samples of some mineral brought to light by a company of Yankees strolling round this country, picking up I specimens ...

... Tlie appearance of thit dreadful disease among the poptda- ton of Nevis, nearly the centre of the group of thme Leeward Caribbean Islantls, has, as a matter of course, thtrowvn the cur- rouitding colonieis into general consternation. It appears by the ...

... add to. the navy are necessary for this protection of our commerce imm the China seas, the Gulf of Mexico, amid the .a. Caribbean, Sea, Lord Napier resetived] dispatches yesterday from Admiral Ps Stewart in relation- to this overhanling of American vessels ...

... Eng- 1 lish Consul, who was sorely puzzled how to act, as he had no funds or authority, recommended to the captain of the Caribbean to call in at Jeddo on the coast of Japan, and drop them there on his way to China, and that he, the Con- 3Sil, would recommend ...

... 30° W. Johzn Oray, Calder, of and from Glasgow, for Trinidad. IS days out, 5th inst., 1st. 45° 12' N., long. 14° 52' W. Caribbean, from London forBombay, 5th ult., on the Equa- tor. Margaret (schooner), of and from Bristol for Demerara, 11th inst, lat ...

... Margaret, Oope1az .rgm'Do de l & aJ msiDt'.. Angela 18 Cqti~s,tdcho Lonidon et IaIrM_ . - ' - New? Era,: {rb ?? tclras , ) , Caribbean, Winebest6i, iron' Lpndn att Boiba;, l3thilt., , Abyssihin, Thdiens, from- Bortayja at XiriabheeIl9th nba and n ould leave ...

... Indian Ocean, the spotted corals are plainly visible under~ twenty-five fathoms of water. The crystalline clearness of the Caribbean sea excited the admiration of Columbus, who, in the pursuit of his groat discos veries. -ever retained an open eye for-the ...