... than twelve D feet can only cros it at very favourable times. The a rise of the tido in this part of the Atlantic (the o Caribbean a) does not exceed two feet. From the P bay of Limon, a little to the east of the mouth of the a Chagres, a canal, little ...

... Atlantic steamer, which arrived in Liverpool on Thursday evening, we learn that new guanio islands have beeordiscovered in the Caribbean Sen. The discovery bad been kept a secret. Several vessels had been dispatched from the United States, and had returned with ...

... burning and plundered cities, present senoes of the moot romantic contrast. To-day bleeding and naked on a sand island in the Caribbean Sea-to-morrow sees them in cloth of gold, beheading, with theirown beides, the trembling grandees of Panama or Maracaibo ...

... let us examine the meanilg of these conditions:- The island of St. Domingo covers the free passage of our , trade by the Caribbean Sea and the Isthmus of Darien, as I Cuba covers the Gulf of Mexico and the use of the Tehuan- v tepee transit. It is a cardinal ...

... or eiO men who were at work discharging the cargo. The captain of the Caribbean and some of its officers were thrown down by the explosion, and rendered insensible, and the Caribbean was much injured. When the explosion cecurred, nothing but flame was ...

... blowing up of the vessel, The sidb of the steamer, vehich was an iron one, was blown out, and considerable damage (one to the Caribbean, another of tbe plaintiff's steamers, which was lying along- side the same jetty. Captain Cole, the first and second officers ...

... felt In the neighbounhood of St. Thomas's. The Gulf-Stream, current has recently increased In speed. The. currents of the Caribbean Sea aoe continually altering In speed, and even in dtreotion. This hs. been attributed to the alteration In speed and volume ...

... witness's passage, but the steamer went to Savanilla, nok Kingston. Witness went from Savanilla to Kingston by the steamship Caribbean, and, bmeans of money borrowed from a friend at Port-au- Prnce, he came to England for the purpose of prosecut- ing the prisoners ...

... on board, Dumber wae conveyed. He got to Savanilla, and from there to Kingston, subsequently arriving in Liverpool by the Caribbean. He coam- municated with the Haytien consul there, and the prisoners were arrested on the arrival of their vessels at Ljiverpool ...

... to recover .d7 145. Qd.-wa sum said to have been overeharge bythedefendantefor th arageof good. by sea per th ' steamship Caribbean, eo n to the de- fendantb . ~r. Layton apeerd for the aintiffs, and Mr. KennedY (lnstrUote, bY Vesr. Bateson and CO. ?? for ...

... tis- deceased was suffocated whilst in a st its of intoxication. On the body of James Ricem hiaf steward of the steamship Caribbean, at present lving in the Nelson Dork dlischarging cargo. It seems that the deceassed was looking for a passenger's luggage ...

... AdSPINALL, BOrROUGH CORONER, on. lon On the body of Walter Scott, 24 years of age, rds third engineer on board the steamship Caribbean, eat belonging to the West India and Pecidc Steamsip Vill iis Ccmpany (Limited). On Wledesday 'last, ?? im the steamer was ...