... with vistaisof forem-gin isles atretch• lug far oR fo the right and left among die hills. a selrouse change from the realms Caribbean .lea a hich he ham kk. Then the mountains will .loose in upon him, steep slopes of grass or brush wood ro.ng 200 ft. above ...

... South America sink, from 12ft. to alit., causing ships lying at anchor to ground. The Trade Winds force the water* of the Caribbean Sea into the Gulf of Minion, and raise the letter to a height of more than aft. above the see level. A REAL SURPRISE. We ...

... allowed to keep my little one.' The narrative of Seaward's shipwreck, and consequent die• finery of certain islands in the Caribbean Sea, with details of many extraordinary happenings, created a great sensation at the time ; bat the Quarterly characterised ...

... CANADA AND TflE WEST INDIBB. Proud. long ago expressed Leon that all WU INA In the Caribbean so far as the British Empire wee onneerned, and that it only remained tO beg the United States to •plek up the pieces. lit, arch's bald Colquhoun recognises ...