... attack of Morne Chabot, and at the siege of Morne Fortunee, in St. Lucia, in 1796 ; *nd having served during the whole of the Caribbean war in St. Vincent, he assisted at the capture of Trinidad, and the siege of Moro Castle, in the island of Porto Rico, in ...

... The pension was commuted in 1883. The Earl of Kimmel, under a grant from Charles I. had acquired claims in and over the Caribbean Islands. He was good enough, in 1673, to surrender his claims in that quarter of the globe in return for a pension of 10001 ...

... The pension was commuted in 1883. The Earl of Kinnoul, under a grant from Charles 1., had acquired claims in and over the Caribbean Islands. He was good enough, in 1673, to surrender his claims in that quarter of tbs globe in return tor pension of £l,OOO ...

... Bvo., with 7 plates, lk 6. Sir Edward Seaward's Narrative of his Shipwreck, and consequent Discovery certain Islands the Caribbean Sea. Edited Miss Jane Porter. Second edition. 3 vols., 21s. 7. A Voyage towards the South Pole. By James Weddell, F. R. S ...

... wonderful. Although many vessels were lying in close proximity to the European at the 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 the wharf from the ...

... Dialasromme, Ea by t. I sad Aalswork 10 11 DI bY SW. Sim gold somis sad S law Attlien, all awed Demuth pies, Seta Stable, Caribbean', Carbon*, lawilisame, sad PInW., together witb Flower sad Kathie Gardiss, mad shear Two Aim of Wader Load. bwr a sZarstmas ...

... Windward Islands. The British ship Codfish went ashore St. Vincent, and twelve of her crew were drowned. The British steamer Caribbean arrived St. Thomas badly damaged. Her bridge, boats, and steering gear were carried away, and she lost part of her ciew. ...

... Augustus St. John. 2 vols. Bvo., 30s. 5. Sir Edward Narrative his Shipwreck, and consequent Discovery of some Islands in the Caribbean Sea. Edited Jane Porter. 2d edition, vols., 21*. 6. Visit to Constantinople, &c. By John Auldjo, > K F.O.S. Plates, Ufa. ...

... have ever read.—Metropolitan. Sir Edward Seaward s Narrative his Shipwrcck, and consequent Discovery certain Islands the Caribbean Sea. With Detail of many Extraordinary Events his Life, from 17M to I-)!♦,'as written his own Uiarv. Edited by Jane Porter ...

... Atlantic steamer, which arrived in Liverpool on ’l’wdny evening, we learn that new guano islands have been discovered in the Caribbean Sea. The discovery had been kept a secret. Several vessels had been dispatched from the United States, and had returned with ...

... Indian Ocean, the spotted corals are plainly visible under twenty-five fathoms of water. The crystalline clearness of the Caribbean sea excited the admiration of Columbus, who, in the pursuit of his great discoveries, ever retained an open eye for the beauties ...

... South Atlantic Jersey. One ha* l*een found after years, another after 14, and third after 1»> years. One was thrown into the Caribbean sea, and after five days was picked 210 miles distant. A bottle was thrown in at nehring's Straits, and days afterwards was ...