... through AvrruM) Now. meg hay• L. glad takm b aware ARO A CARIBBEAN COALING STATIC'S. (ay Werra* es NEW YORK. Nov. E. Wainiastv • it to senors • reshot- 4 6 6 as s tbs of Om Sea by crert the de .tria• by of the by this palms Toted Ital. Ira. the that the ...

... The Venezuela Republic is situated at tLe extreme north of the Soutb American continent. being bound on the north by the Caribbean and the Atlantic Ocean, on the ioutli by the Republic of Brasil. on the west by Colombia. and on the by British Guiana. The ...

... New York to have foundered, and as part of the crew have reached Semana it may be assumed that the vessel was lost in the Caribbean Sea. ...

... With the opening of the Panama Canal, the Caribbean Sea will become the scene of great commercial activity, and our responsibility as to the police and maintenance of the Canal and our interest in the whole Caribbean region urgently call for an adequate naval ...

... SOMATFBNO ABOUT JAMAICA' Jamaica, cue the great &Make, and the] principal ot the British Weet Indian islands. Ike in the Caribbean Sea, about 100 miles from Cuba. is of mountainous ourface in the east and north, the coast being bold and abrupt, rising ...

... .; have been felt at Martinique, causing alarm to the population. Proferoot Ileilprin is of opinion that the bed of the Caribbean Sea is settliug.--Centrol News. ...

... war. Venezuela hail much more right on her side when she complained of the dispatch of a British vessel from London to the Caribbean Sea to deliver to the insurgent chief Nlatos a cargo of arms through the intermediary• of agents at Trinidad. Great Britain ...

... navy, and believed its efficiency in a possible action WO,. manly over estimated. The American naval a.ann•uvres io the Caribbean waters were nn ohjeet lesson to the Germain Emperor. At those manirtivres there had been present 54 vet-oh.. including nollien ...

... Central America, the West India Wands, the Bahama Islands, the Bermuda islands, the court of South America ,bordering on the Caribbean Sea, or Newfoundland ; and a duty of sixteen cents per net ton, not Wei:reed in the -ggregate one dollar and sixty cents ...

... been given, it is not easy to see that very much excuse is left to the Powers to continue their coercive measure, on the Caribbean Sea littoral. We are, indeed, told that, upon the receipt of such an offer. the blockade would) almost certainly be withdrawn ...

... Newcastle, on Volcanoes, Geysers, and Earthquakes: the Eruptions in Martinique and St. Vincent, the fiery Tragedy of the Caribbean Sea. He will also describe the fire belt around the globe, ■nd the great disturbanoeis throughout the world during the past ...

... 'quarters that some trouble has arisen with Germany, which, it is alleged, is seeking to obtain a coidingetation in the Caribbean Sea, using the Hamburg-American Shipping Cmnpany as a lever to effect the. SULTAN RECEIVES THE BRITISH MINISTER. (by Telegraph ...