... good inci- dent of travel at this time we have in the case of the imperious Sir Walter Montague, who, having landed at Dover pier, sent to the post-house a mile off for “ten horses to ride to Canterbury.” The deputy postmaster, Moore, refused them, and ...

... Prussia, it being his desire to travel in as private a manner as possible. the Vivid being brought alongside the Admiralty Pier, Captain Mcllwaine, R.N., the naval superintendent of the port, Major-Gcneral Crauford, the commandant of the garrison, Colonel ...

... followed him and demanded explanation as to who and what he was. At one period of the conversation, he told me he was going to Hastings. When pressed for this explanation he turned into the street, and walked away very fast. I followed him at the same pace ...

... is believed, of inspecting the fortifications. The Admiralty Pier. —-We congratulate the visiting portion of our readers on the partial clearance which has just been effected the Admiralty pier, and trust that the contractors will continue the operations ...

... worse for liquor. It is a general opinion that the pier authorities had shown great want of caution in not more off ctuallv repairing the place in question. There are several dangerous placcs about the pier, requiiing a protection against accidents, which ...

... government. The Life Buoy at the North Pier Head. —A correspondent, signing himself Cautus, writes to us with reference to the state of 4he life buoy near fo the 'North l'icr Head, lie says :— The life buoy at the North Pier Head is in a bad condition ; the ...

... Vestry Cierk. THE JETTY AT EAST CLIFF. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DOVER EXPRESS. Sir,—Last Saturday the storm threw upon this pier a large mass of stones, which has prevented the visitors taking their usual walks and interesting views from it. As it is under ...

... prisoner Hastings was one of them. lie asked Mr. Hart in tha men's hearing if either of them had been offering to him a watch, when Mr. Hart pointed to Hastings. Witness then asked Hastings how had come the watch, when the other man said that Hastings had ...

... Local Intelligence. Visit of tiie Empress Eugenie to Scotland —On Wednesday afternoon the Lungers on the Admiralty Pier at Dover might have observed landing from the Alliance mail-packet a lady attired in a black silk dress and grey cloak, a little pale ...

... required. It was necessary that the streets should kept well swept, or visitors who were in the habit of going to Brighton, Hastings, and other watering places, would make comparisons not at all to the advantage of Dover, Mr, Peirce observed that if the ...

... Charlton S. Wraight (Money Order Office) ; Buckland, T. Gee; St. Margaret’s-at-Cliff, H. B. Ringwould, W. Culver; almer, E. Pieres N : oney Order Office) ; Whitfield, W. Makey. etters, &c., can by by Day Mail, from Dover, to Folkestone, Staplehurst, ‘Tuabridge ...

... in ballast. windbound, was entering the harbour, by some means she ran into the pier and sustained considerable injury to her bulwarks, stanchions, planking, &c. The pier is also much | d amaged by the accident. On Thursday morning the sloop “ Albert ...