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... Portrait. 21s bds. SIR EDWARD SEA WARD'S NARRATIVE of his SHIP. WRECK, and Consequent Discovery of certain Islands iotfe Caribbean Sea. With Detail of many Extraordinary Event! his Life, from 1733 to 1749, as written in his own Diary, Edited by Miss Jane ...
... is formed for the purpose of cohstructing a line of railway, about 62 miles in length, Jrom the port of Tncacas. in the Caribbean Sea. to the celebrated copper mines of Aroa, reputed to be the eitensiTe and the richest in the world. The mineral wealth ...
... Instead many Mexican skulls (p. SI) said to In the Museum of the Edinburgh Phrenological Society, there it not one. 3. The *'Caribbean Indians not *' iuhabit some of the Malacca Islands (p. SI). They inhabit, or rather inhabited, the Caribbee Islands the ...
... usually found fringing the coasts of the land in tropical parts of the world, as the Pacific Ocean, the Indian Ocean, and the Caribbean Sea. They are mainly composed of the stony skeletons of coral polyps, creatures allied to the common sea anemone of our own ...
... mighty upheaval in the far-away past, the West Indian Islands had keen thrnst through the shimmering plain of the sunny Caribbean to be the sport of Nature. In generous mood she bestowed her favours upon them with a lavish hand, and for the most part ...
... Indian Ocean, the spotted corals are plainly visible under twentyfive fathoms of water. The crystalline clearness of the Caribbean sea excited the admiration of Columbus, who, in the pursuit of discoveries, ever retained an open eye for the beauties of ...
... in the rough a price equal to about twenty times its weight in gold. It appears from the West Indian papers received the Caribbean, which arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday, that on the 27th ult. public proclamation was made banishing Geffrard, the late ...