... the barque Alice, which reached Portland, Maine, few days ago, after a stormy voyage of I'd days from Turks Island, in the Caribbean. The barque carried a cargo of salt, and she had been out but a day when it was found that the salt had struck through into ...

... aWer s eicrasa - - & - ic --- , arrived at Livemool, has brought particulars of an extraordinary case of shipwreck in the Caribbean sea. The Grilert, a British vessel, commanded by Captain Long, which was bound to San Domingo, when near the island of , ...

... probably will not allow the present troubles Sun Domingo to greatlj disturb the tenor of their ways. The Black Republic of the Caribbean Sea, the Hispaniola of Columbus, has for four centuries been a scene of almost unceasing struggles. Here eager and callous ...

... be that if the full consequences had been antici- pated, the war with Spain would have been limited to the waters of the Caribbean Sea and the Asiatic But when once liornets’ nest left untouched. Commodore Dewey had sunk the Spanish Squadron in Manila ...

... Senator Lodge delivered jingo speech on the Venezuelan question, ascribing to this country settled purpose of making the Caribbean Sea British lake. Itis nssirted that the Government has concluded negotiations with a syndicate headed by Mr. J. P. Morgan ...

... has proved futile, the rescue vessel on arrival having found that the stranded warship had been plundeied and burned by Caribbean wreckers. PRINCE IN COLLISION. A telegram from Brunswick yesterday says : Last night, at Vienenbnrg, in the south of that ...

... that the combined fleet may go through the Windward Passage, and endeavour intercept the Spanish squadron somewhere in the Caribbean Sea. Both the American commanders have been informed of Admiral Cervera's whereabouts. In the meantime, it not so confidently ...

... is delightful and the troops in good health. The Washington Cabinet have decided that Spanish sovereignty in the entire Caribbean and West Indian waters must utterly removed. The indebtedness assumed by Spain and charged against Cuba and Puerto Rico will ...

... es of the naval situation. So long as it was probable that the Spaniards wonld attempt to develop naval activity in the Caribbean Sea, San Joan was natorally a point of importance, and military force, if available, might have come bo the assistance of ...

... which eight are battleships, armoured cruisers, and 37 nnarmoured ships. Of these ships 20 are within immediate call of Caribbean waters. The Mai! and Express observes :— President Cleveland the support not only of the Coneress, but of all patriotic ...

... s, and Undonbtedls, England can obtain them if she wants them—possibly for an exchange to be made in the determined on. Caribbean Sea, or some other concession not yet fally In the present state of public feeling, this would be heartily sanctioned, while ...

... aa our map •bows, the largest et the West Indian Islands, and lies between the United Stales peninsula of Florida and tha Caribbean Ben. It is tha largest of the Colonial possessions of Spain, tha chief survivor of tha magnificent Empire of Charles V. and ...