... the* destruction of glassware, crockery, and such Si Although many vesseh were bke reauy time of the disaster, Sene the Caribbean, the same line susaeae » The last-named vessel was A. from th. pp«» Mriou3 injury. Her hull ex- i a. were tom from their ...

... 000 more troops at their back ready to follow in their path, what could northward to Hudson's Bay, and southward to the Caribbean Sea Canada, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's Island and Newfoundland, wilt all the Western coast now in the possession of the ...

... mail packet Seine arrived this afternoon from the West Indies. She reported the sudden disappearance of the Sumter from the Caribbean Sea. and that it was not conjectured at St Thomas that she bad started for Europe. The people on board the Seine were amazed ...

... glad. The whole affair was graphically put before me by one of the two officers whom 1 nave known in other setts than the Caribbean, and whose careful and minute accuracy gives value to the picture. Hooting, screaming, cheering, and yelling came from dusky ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European ?? time of the disaster none, excepting the Caribbean, of the same line, sustained any serious damage. The last-named vessel was moored at the opposite side of the wharf from ...

... Australian mail, was Captain Semmes, the commander of the Confederate man-of war Sumter, whose daring achievements in the Caribbean Sea have attracted such attention.. After capturing and destroying almost a fleet of merchant shipping among the West India ...

... this part being the only survivor of those employed in the after hold ; moreover, the testimony of Captain Hoare, of the Caribbean, and the chief engineer of the European, as to the position of the plates blown out by the explosion, is conclusive on this ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proxljnity to the European the time of the disaster none, excepting the Caribbean, of the same line, sustained any serions damage. The last-named vessel was moored at the opposite side of the wharf from ...

... that bears them look ici terms of this convention Mr. Cave, too, very justly remarked, steam and the now well clear the Caribbean sea of slavers. Cuba is the hot- bed of this infernal business, and off Cuba the fastest slave-schooner that ever carried ...

... Ac., to Cork; Active, Kragoroe to Cork ; Flora, Dantzic to Cork ; Concordia, Bergen to Cork ; Leon, Falmouth to Cork ; Caribbean, Liverpool, to take cargo, ex Bolivar ; Naval Reserve, Callao. Sailed— Elgin, for Dublin ; Ellen Ratford, Leith. Belfast ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the time the disaster none, excepting the Caribbean, of the same line, sustained any serious damage. The lastnamed vessel was moored at the opposite side the wharf from the ...

... soem ct fom, Mr. Cave, too, very justly remarked, steam and the terms of this convention ought now pretty well to clear the Caribbean sea of slavers. Cuba is the hot- bed of this infernal business, and off Cuba the fastest slave-schooner that ever carried ...