... of 'vessels put in hi a damatged condition. The landing stage at St. 1.conards Pier wvas washed amway by the-gabo. .Wcckekge awas driven against the ironwork of' Hastings Pier, smashing live massive iron columns end doing damage estimated at £500. The barquc ...

... THE PORT AND PIER R&TWAY, CHANOCERY DIVISION-YE SIERDAY, Befotre Mr. Jtethce Kay) DUNCANo V. THIN PRITO PORT IAILWAT COMPANY,- Mr, Graham HEaillngn, Q O., on bahalfl of Mr, Duncan and otben, bondholdere, moved that the costs, charges, ned tsgennes incurred ...

... PROGRESS OF THE PORTISHEAD AND PIER RAILWAY. in Si Pt A sil In St of it YU is hi a et su bil in Pe it ien SIn ch etl If In I4 A :1 ~in ?? !ii RIL 1V di le -bi 'al ma LII in an MIt Z5 In 28 ea '5 Oa bu WI es o hi eys. bou te o'cocka mn ?? alo rs~~was standing ...

... BUBSTOL PORT AND PIER RAILWAY BILL. rn, - V I LLS a- --CL 0. 211 -t - -tmA I-PnrA l,h .LmiJ. iJ The further hearing of this Bill was resumed before the 1 Committee of the Ros ?? Mr. George Cuanninghiam, C.E. (Edinburgh), examined f, by Mr. Saunders, said ...

... liner, with a long, dull line of smoke, hasting with set purpose to catch a friendly tide, and the while the renovating air is tinting the cheek and quickening the life. But here we are at Clcvedon, alongside the pier, dainty little structure, by some regarded ...

... crossing on the Port and Pier Railway. Mr. Ray, solicitor,watched the proceedings on behalf of the friends of the deceased and Mr. Kemp, from the office of Messrs. Osborne, Ward, Vassal], and Co., attended on behalf of the Port and Pier Railway Company. Several ...

... for the erroneous information given to the publio. It is now stated that the Russian lady who arrived in such precipitate haste at Venice was not the ?? herself, but a certain lady who resembles her, and who had been expressly and hurriedly de- spatched ...

... decided to follow the example of Hastings. Those who have urged upon the Sanitary Authority the course which they have adopted, will be gratified in learning that the destructor at first tried as an experiment at Hastings bas proved not only valuable and ...

... that; are dark and tricks that are vain. r The other day a Customs' officer in Sydney noticed a cihinamnfn walking off the pier moving as if crippled with bi rhtiurmatibr. Slapping him on the back, he exclaimed- T HBello, John, what's the matter F' ...

... the resi- ti dence of Sir Thomas Brasesy, MP,, visited Hastings r1 yesterday, accompanied by his hoat and hostess. The 0 party, who drove from Normanhurst court, paid a brief viait to the pier, passing through a guard of honour, con. Ii slating of rifle ...

... fined 5s, each and costs; and George Bailey, who did not appear, for a similar offenie, was fined 7s. 6d. and costs-William Haste and Thomas Valentine pleaded guilty to a game trespass, and were fined 5s. each and costs.-Several persons were fined for allowing ...

... furnishedl by Mr. Brunel. e The pier' at eitishead appears t6; be his. Favourite plan; and i if the improvement of Pdrtisle~d, and raising it into al place of importance, wvero the quehtioo, certainly the con- struction of such a pier would be decidedily the ...