... respects the interests of Bri- tish subjects, and even the integrity of the British enmpire, in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, it would be quite out of the province of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society to interfere; but there is a ...

... Falkland Island but to control the commerce that passes around Cape Horn while Trinidad gives her al! she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity to the other ...

... Falkland Island but to control the commerce that passes around Cape Horn, while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great forte over our own coast from one extremity to the other ...

... Falkland Island but to control the commerce that passes around Cape Horn—while Trinidad gives her all she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at one point, and Bermuda at another, stand out in great force over our own coast from one extremity to the ...

... while Trinidad that a million of expense had been incu the expedition—and that this money m gives her ail she desires in the Caribbean Sea. Halifax at without inquiry or deduction before the one point, and Bermuda at an other, stand out in great force over ...

... which he possessed to the sove- e reignty of this country. Thus the English are masters of e 125 leagues of coast on the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of .Honduras, and this important acquisition has cost them a nothing but the expense of the will. This is ...

... Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt, India. Australia, Brazils, Chili, Peru, the Atlantic, Pacinc and Indian oceans, the Red and Caribbean Seas, the rivers Nile, Niger, Indus, Ganges, Tigris, Euphrates, Ice. By the Dutch, on the Rhine. By the Austrians, on the ...

... chartered German vessels, in preference to British, to take coals from Sunderland and Newcastle for their steamers in the Caribbean Sea. This is curious and startling a fact, that must quote the entire statement, nearly as find it the London papers : The ...

... is drawback, and not trifling one, to all their convulsive ce-stacics. Just Mr. rlhw enters with the rich produce of the Caribbean teas, after having paid > duty of only few shillings at the Custom-house, the representative of the Income-tax Commissioners ...

... floating bottom upwards, iment. Charles mark or letter could be seen so as to lead to her ix or Royal On the 8th of Apr il, the Caribbean, from the Clyde John’s, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice of Cape B aceful to crew, ers, and part of cargo, were saved. the ...

... steamer floating bottom upwards, but no mark or letter could be seen 80 as to lead to her identity. On the 8th of April, the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. John’s, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew, passengers, and part of cargo were ...

... steamei floating bot ''in upwards, but no marl; or leltor could be seen so to lead to her identity. the Bth of April, the Caribbean, from the Cl' do to St. John’s, Newfoundland, was lost in the ice off Cape Bollard; crew, passengers, and part cargo were ...