... other day a coal mine was discovered and surveyed in San Salvador, and simultaneously came into our port a canoe from t the Caribbean coast with samples of some mineral brought to light by a company of Yankees strolling round this country, picking up I specimens ...

... is e- clear that France having no colonies on the North American r- Continent. and only two insignificant islands in 'the Caribbean i11 seii, is'eItimpelled to thi measure by any colonial denmand. to-Ideed, if these conditions ,are accepted by the Government ...

... Tlie appearance of thit dreadful disease among the poptda- ton of Nevis, nearly the centre of the group of thme Leeward Caribbean Islantls, has, as a matter of course, thtrowvn the cur- rouitding colonieis into general consternation. It appears by the ...

... been observed in Southern and Central America. He then depicted the condition of the islands in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, and their importance in reference to American commerce, and particularly spoke of a neighbouring island (St Domingo) ...

... add to. the navy are necessary for this protection of our commerce imm the China seas, the Gulf of Mexico, amid the .a. Caribbean, Sea, Lord Napier resetived] dispatches yesterday from Admiral Ps Stewart in relation- to this overhanling of American vessels ...

... Eng- 1 lish Consul, who was sorely puzzled how to act, as he had no funds or authority, recommended to the captain of the Caribbean to call in at Jeddo on the coast of Japan, and drop them there on his way to China, and that he, the Con- 3Sil, would recommend ...

... unable to survive any pro- tracted duration of the present state of things. A JAPANEss SnA, ADVENTurnE.-The British ship Caribbean arrived at Sarn Francisco ot the 8th ult., from Hong Kong, having on board twelve Japanese mariners whom they picked up at ...

... 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 groat discos veries. -ever retained an open eye for-the ...

... been received at Baltimore stating that the Dominican Government had takenr forcible possession of the guano islands in the Caribbean Sea belonging to America. I At New York, on the 28th December, the Secretary of the Treasury opened proposals for 5,000,000 ...

... him back to New York in IMay, 1859. and was then despatched to comnlete h!r cruise as part of the Haome Squadron in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. Daring the concluding months of her cruise the political comnplies- tions of 1' orth rnd South burst ...

... the 24th instant, when 70 b ad miles offt'te Passes. These vess~ilsare all whalers, and have C La. been cruising in the Caribbean Sea, where they succeeded I in obtaining about 160 barrels of oil. The crews of 'the . vessels 'amounted to (ib men. The ...

... Australian mall, was Captain Semmes, thecommsanderof the Confederate man-of-wrar Eumter, whose daring achievements ?? the Caribbean Seahave attracted such attntion. Afceacapturing and destroying almost a fleet of merchant shipping among the West India islands ...