... contraction of the New Pier was a deviation from the plan Mr. Rennie; and secondly, that a new light-house is perfectly unnecessary present, as the light-house on the New Quay and the light at the extremity of the New West Pier are fully sufficient to ...

... s, and two lounging coucnes to tables a circular massive mahogany table handsome chimney and pier glass with and figu red Norwich damask curtains, with pier chastely hung on gilt cornices, &c_The bed chambers are completely furnished, with mahogany four-post ...

... shelter of the N ew Pier, and thus skirt is without gores, and gathered in very full all ronnd render assistance when required 5 and as proof that | the wi t, and is ornamented with pyramidal hot even so much as spray was carried over the piers, | as high as ...

... outer harbour gets less quiet the New North Pier gets higher; evidently it v\ill so, but remembered that the West Pier is unfinished, and that an addition that pier would, bv partially screening the north pier, throw the se ...

... bankrupt’s FURNITURE; comprising mahogany Jt--k and bock-case, cluck and case, sofa, chairs, decanters, gnirdevine, carpets, pier and otlur glasses, bedsteads A hangings feather oeds, bedding, dressing-tables,kitchen uir.r.t re, &c. Also, the Utensils in ...

... wisest calculations, and set at nought the most perfect arrangements. He gives the reasons why the North Pier was built; and lie urges that if the West Pier had been finished, originally proposed, that the main difficulty, namely, the rush of waters, in gales ...

... was At length, however, some of the gas-lamps on the piers became visible, and then experienced no difficulty in making mv way into the port. nearing the harbour I discovered that the light the pier-head, though not extinguished, was so feeble as to of ...

... THE LIVERPOOL AK«TIiOI*HK TO A SUICIDE. Oh. why d*«t thou gm*r ...

... Guadalqniver’s enrrent fled, Swittly from her troubled bed, Foaming like the angry Ocean. Fauichion, pike, and bayonet, Smote, and piere'd, and clashing met. On the plain, Strew'd with slain, Charg'd with Fate's avenging power, Through the fleeting shades of night ...

... procured, and mean- while the pe-rsons on the pier became most anxious. As soon, however, as boats could be obtained tbey put off to the steamer, and tbe ?? of tbe explosion was quickly known by the re- turn to the pier of two boats, with five men in tl.em dreadfully ...

... aqueduct of such length end height by piers sod arches of stone; and therefore conceived the idea of carrying the renal over the valley in a cast-iron trough, supported on cast-iron Waal, and resting stone piers. The piers are twenty in number, including the ...

... unclouded joy : peace never watch'd his slumbering hour, And Malice all his acts annoy. e Veteran, grey in arms, His brave breast piere'd many a scar* Ambition now lias lost her charms, And Envy blasts his deeds of war. Say to the Hero Hie Sea, V* * ensigns o'er ...