... command to the fouthward; and while cruioing on that. flation, and off the ifland of Bonacca, received information fromn the Caribbean fifhermen, that a guarda cofta was at anchor under the batteries of Truxillo, and that She had lately cap- tured and carried ...

... fulbltmien oft.t-csyw Friday's Ga-ette contains the appolettisent of AMajor- IGeneral Sir l~ionel Smtith, Govertior of the Caribb~ean Islands, to be also Govcrnor and C~ommarnder. in- Chief of ritishl Guiana, 'I'rinidlad, and St. Lucia,; Sir James Carinlicha ...

... steansor floating bottom upwards, hut no mark or letterc could be seen so as to lead to'her identity. On the 8ith of April the Caribbean, from the Clyde to St. Johni's, Newfoundland, wae lost in the ice off Cape Bollard, ;crew, passengers, and part of cargo ...

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

... Star steamer Germanic, arrived at Liverpool; has ,r brought particulars of an extreordinary case of ship- ir wreck in the Caribbean Sea. The Gellert, a British vessel, commandedi by Captain Long, which was bound ?? San Doingo sehenar nearh thneislan of ...

... imnpressiou on public T opinion. Al News has been received at Washington of the wreck M Ion the Roineadore Reef, in the Caribbean Sea, of the Ai United states war vessel Kenrearge. The crew were |ll saved, including Rear-Adiniral Stanton, who wits in ...