... 20th inst. The sae com-a ?? V . also lelt }au foeiverpo on ae - - - ' \ Colon, April I i The-West Indfsod Pc 5ompanys ear Caribbean I rrved her~e cO-the;l-t6n;. ad sailedagain ont heidS for Lvrpool. via Columbia Klnt, ad MR: TEl INDIA AND OBINA,&MAUA 'The' ...

... train_ THE WEST INDIA ANYD PACIFIC MILS. LiverpooL. October S. The West India and Paci'ic Steam Navigation Company's steamer Caribbean, with mails for Barbadoes. Venezuela, and the United States of Columbia, left the Mfersey to-day. St Thomas, October 5. The ...

... Cunard steamur erlea from Liverpool. arrived here in to-day. ~Liverpool. December 23. n The West Indi eand Pacific steamer Caribbean, from Eayti, ts ar lived here to-daY. )r Liverpool, December 24. The racific Company's stcamer Aconcagua. from Son'h I Anierica ...

... foreign labourer all the dial native industries would languish and die, as they in are dying in so many of the Edens in the Caribbean ret' Sea. It was in 1845 that the first ship load of Sot coolies from India landed in Trinidad, and since equ then with some ...

... Bons left Maita, Oct. Bolivar () from Liverpool at Colon, Oct. 6, and Merkara Aden for Colombo, Madras, and Caleutta, Oct, Caribbean Kingston for Baltimore, Oct. 1 VESSELS SI SPOKEN, ee Nebo ebo (ship), standing north, Oct. 9, iq long 22 W. bound in at. ...

... State Line steamer State of Alabama ‘ow, arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day from G Oct, 11.—Thbe West India Royal Mail steamer Caribbean left here Steamship y tor The on the 6th ivst., and sailed on the same day, same company’s sieamer bolivia arrived at Colom ...

... available I colonising area of the Southern Continent. An1 expedition under Alex~ander Agassiz has| done good service in the Caribbean Sea by its dredgings and soundings, while great Johm Theta, the modest and nloble-rn nde4 John Allan Broun, Keith Johnstoii ...

... two. ses Akb6et one-halfithedistanice ix covered' ~by the waters of Lake Nicar~agua, ah4 the: I eastern extremity into the Caribbean Sea, could, it is thought, be utilised throughout its entire course. This would only leave the comparatively narrow ridge ...

... the Americans are not neglecting their R Africans, Now, as to night schools, one law pre- vails from Hudson's Bay to the Caribbean Sea- they are free. Excellent work is being done by I those in Boston, which are kept open at a cost of £120 per week. Night ...

... C AMoNG the numerous objections raised to b any scheme for cutting a passage through the ir isthmus which separates the Caribbean Sea from the Pacific Ocean, the probable effect of b. such a cutting on the course of the Gulf Stream is one which has never ...

... arrived to-day. Bastor, March 14.-Steamer Palestine, from Liverpool, arrived to-day. E.oweIAD, March 14.-West Indian esteamer Caribbean, New Orleacs for Liverpoel, passed CALCy.TTA Marchl 14.-Steamer City of Cal- cirta, from Liverpool, has arrived. CaPe Tony; ...

... more accurate, it lies between 17'43' and 18'82' N. 1at., and 76'I1' and 78'20'50 W. long. Its shores are washed by the Caribbean Sea, and the nearest point on the American Continent, viz., Cape (Macia A Deos in the Mlkosquitto Territory, is just 210 ...