... Jobannas brunn (se.. Garsier Dave ?? Schlesmri. ( d)). Brilliant ?? Swallao ?? irigitta ..I Blitz ?? Nordsteru (a) ?? lre ?? I Caribbean ?? IHerinione . . Millon () .. ISemallDta ?? Crescent 51.. Good and Biasschard. William Potter ?? Mohican (s) . Dubrovrik ...

... to-day. 1 CoUHOMBo, Jan. 32D-Steamer asilia fromn' Sydney, lof teo-day for Brindiai and Plymoatb. i, COLon, Jrn. 27.Y-Stoamer Caribbean arrived to. day. DCooEowan, Jan. 2S-Steaner Merkara, froi a- mondobu arrised to-day. i |CDutm-teN, Jan. 29.-Steamer Allean ...

... communicatien and transpor- tation between countries that border en ?? Ocean, the Pacific Ocean, the Gnuf of Mexico, anid the Caribbean Sea respectively; on railway , mmnnication, on improving and simplifying e Customs regulations, on the uniformity of harbotr ...

... song African'sVolta from the West Coast of Africa, hhich arrived. lae Lrqoon, Dec. 6.-lVcst Indiis and Pacific'e first Caribbean. for Barbadoes, left the Mersey. fi lled LrvnEPOOL, Dec. 7.-Clans Clan Fraser, fos been Cape Town left t!.a AIers83. I the ...

... getting 1l dellars or about 6s tio per mile ; and the fourth class, for such an , service as in the Gulf of MIexico and ew' Caribbean Sea, the tonnage to be 1500 tens, cri r and the subsidy 4s per mile run. These qn; t sums, bringing in the case of the t ...

... March 22.-Harrisen's Scbolar, feai ,d- Par,.at ns; A llra's Scaetiie~visn, for St Jnhn'e, t' e le West ln.ta and sac G; 's Caribbean, for ;to Barba .ees; and National's ltaiy, far New York, tis left the Mlersey. h e rr Tus Rev. P. F. Aediereen, M.A_, CeviiSl ...

... the coast- lands 'of the Atlantic proper attained rela- tive stability at an early period, chose of the Miditerranean and Caribbean depressions have up to recent times bean the scenes of ghreat crustal dis- turanc. Gganic ounainchanswere up- lifed lon ...

... who followed him to America. He found, it is said, a numerous, a healthy, and a thriving population in the islands of the Caribbean Sea, where, twenty years later, slaves had to be imported for the cultivation of the soil, but we must not blame Columbus ...

... some of s the older fields once cultivated with 1 e such energy and success ? Take Jamaica for e instance. That gem of the Caribbean Sea, e the Land of Wood and Water, was a dis- appointment to Columbus for it produced no y gold. Nor did it, any more than ...

... United ates warship Kearsarge found on arriving at e scene of the disaster that the vessel had been plundered and burned by Caribbean 1wreckers. The meeting of Freeeman'.s Journal share- holders, adjouro ed from Toesday, was resumed in Dublin yesterday, when ...

... maritime development would not be on the Atlantic, but would follow the line of least resistance to the southward, in the Caribbean Sea, and along the northern coast of South Amnerica. He show~ed that in these parts the United States has a cent-rolling ...

... which eight are battleships, 20 armoured cruisers, and 37 unarmoured ships. Of these ships, 20 are within immediate call of Caribbean waters. The Brooklyn Eagle says ?? In standing up for the undiminished righteousness and rele- vancy of the Monroe doctrine ...