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... l in for orders. The four American liners which the Americans lately acquired are being employed on scouting duty in the Caribbean Sea, ■fc at sc far tliey appear to have utterly failed to ?*eep Admiral Sampson informed of the enemy's r- overrents. Unless ...
... accounts __ay that England has offered to recognise the French pro- tectorate of Madagascar. The cession of an island in the Caribbean Ssa is also spoken of. UNITED STATES. PUGILISM. San Frvncisco. Friday.— Peter Jackson received a despatch yesterday from ...
... thinets. Rome aneeente that England has offcred to morales the French pee. tentonste of Madagascar. The of an Wand is the Caribbean is else spoken of. UNITED STATES. PUGILJSU, Pauictoce.Pcilae: l leerjockoon received • deocoottch yesterdty from the proprietor ...
... off Curacoa. In choosing the latter place Admiral Cervera would be guided by prudent motives, as the southern shore of the Caribbean Sea was the place of all others where he would be least ?? likely of discovery or disturbance by the American fleet That ...
... omaa to to n•eb Colon the wave would have to tars rosad the Airle►s manna, surge up the Basil Athwart and penetrate the Caribbean Si.. But N. de Lessen explains this 'namely as the supposition that the Islets sad eonl nets to the north of Australia would ...
... more thorongh-going castaway than Silkirk one Serrano, a @poniard, who has left his to • sterile rock in the middle of the Caribbean Set. Here was • man with no goats, no tame cats, no pimento-pepper ; as Mr. Chadbaud would say. without flocks and heeds ...
... reach Colon the wave would have to turn round the African oontinent, surge up the South Atlantio Ooean, and penetrate the Caribbean Sea. But M. de Leasepa explains this anomaly on the supposition that the innumerable islets and ooral reefs to the north ...
... in this matter.' , ARRIVAL OF A SHIPWRECKED CREW. The crew of the barque Castlebow, of Liverpool, which foundered in the Caribbean Bea, were passengers by the Royal Mail Atrato, and arrived at Plymouth on Wednesday morning. When the Ceetlehow left Port ...
... location of the Spanish fleet b.13 come as a. i great relief. The fear that this fleet in being was j moving about in the Caribbean Sea, or possibly ! steaming to attack some unguarded American port, j was excessive, and now that it is removed the felie* ...
... bottle was in consequence deciphered with difficulty. It was thought that the bottle in its course bud passed through the Caribbean Sea. ...
... .) I ask the chairman to withdraw accident occurred, said that Mrs. Kimber was trying e meloyed on scooting duty in the Caribbean Sea , that.—The Chairman : Let us get on. this is all moon- to get round the 'bus and her machine slipped. She tat se far ...
... present the annual value of this fruit exported is close upon fifty thousand pounds. From one port alone, on the shores of the Caribbean Sea, two hundred and fifty thousand pounds worth of bananas are exported ouch year. The fruit which finds its way to England ...