... le, its Veraguas, on1 tile rsvr and belen or Pdienqiio, and its tributaries, wns'ht. river empties and itself into tile Caribbean Sea in about latitude IN 95 degrees, lct iongitude ks 81 ..egrees, oslo mile asid a quarter west of the said port of JNscribatins ...

... height), and formineg part of the hondry line between the former pro- vinces of Veragnass and Pananma, empties itself into tie Caribbean Sea, seventy miles west of the mouth of the Ciragras River. The description given of the mine by our informant, who announces ...

... hroad. ft is 12 il. frotn thle hi Pacific, froum which it ii separated by a ridge of volcanic su hills, atllt S0 from the Caribbean Sea. It receives the at wateis ?? Le;e Leoe fron tbte N.A., and di y targeshythe bi Sait Jisas i nto the Caribhban Sea. h-eight ...

... the territory of that republic, which it v'ill intersect fiom north to south, commencing at or near Port Caballos in the Caribbean Sea, touching Comayagua and other towns, and terminating near the boundary of the republic of San Salvador, in the Gulf of ...

... hindrance, another detachment of fill- t busters, with whom s ee sailed on the 16th to join Walker t l at his rendezvous in the Caribbean Sea. These preparations r have been going on for weeks, perfectly wel t known to every individual in New Orlean b and Washington ...

... breasts of the subjects of Queen Victoria.,-Uited Service If Gaeette. of i. A JAPANtSE. SEA ADVNTURLE.-The British ship e Caribbean arrived at San Francisco on the Sth inst., fromt 1-ong Kong, having on board twelve Japanese madiners that they picked up ...

... been ePeen. b. M lating deeply. It er ACTION~ OF THE GULF STREAtr.-The excava- a: u- tion of the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea is an hI is evident effect of the continued and powerful action of the as x- Gulf Stream, or rather of the geiseral set ...

... the wreck of the Forfarshire steamship, has also been lately bequeathed to the Gallery. i AN EXTRAORDINARY SUNSET IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.-One evening the whole western sky was of the deepest C vermillion. Golden threads, asif of metallic web, were spunI ...

... Aust-alian mail, was Captaii SCmnines, the comnunander of the Confederate man- of-siar Sumter, whose daringachieveisents in the Caribbean sea have attracted such attention. After capturing and do- stroying allilosta flect of merchant shipping among the West India ...

... suilted to your physical condition. The Particular place I of have in view is to be a great highway frons the Atlantic on .n Caribbean Sea to the Pacific Ocean, and this particular place BR has all the advantages for a, colony-. On both sides thore. arc hash-ours ...

... CMoslec pilgrims V perished. Iii the Western heissisphere the yellow fevri has 0 bcen very fatal in mainy places in the 'Caribbean Gulf. d Soon after the landing of the allied forces at Vera Cruz it aplcared amnong the Spanish, Ps-euch, and Briti-h soldiers ...

... Atlantic to Jersey. One has been found after 16 years, another after 14, and a third after ten years. One was thrown into the Caribbean Sea, and after five days was picked up 210 miles distant. A bot- tle was thrown In at Behring's Straits, and 200 days after- ...