... SCENE HASTINGS PIER. An extraordinary scene occurred Monday night on Hastings Pier. Just before the evening band performance the piermaster, Mr Lenton, received the following message: “Keep sharp lookout on pier to-night ; young man intends ...

... PIER PAVILION LOOTED. The Hastings pier staff found that the pavilion had been entered some persons unknown and looted early the other morning. The thieve* apparently got the pier irom a boat. The door of the pavilion was smashed, the ticket office rifled ...

... exhange of maps will wit take place before August. Teens was an alarming occurrence the other night in the pavilion of the Hastings pier. Towards the conclusion of the performance of the Shaughrsn a gun was fired by Cuss. Soon afterwsrds fainted, and then ...

... THE VICISSITUDES OF HASTINGS. Few towns have seen such varied fortunes in the of eight centuries as old Hastings. When William of Normandy pitcbed his camp at the railwaystation Ilastings must have been a very flourishing Place. with a good many ships ...

... MARQUIS OF HASTINGS'S JEWELS. At the Marlborough-street Police-court, on Thursday, John Thomas Bell was again brought up on remand by Inspector Si'Tenon, charged with stealing several minable rings, the property of the Marquis of Hastings. Mr. Edward ...

... towards the shore. Bhe flew on bars poles towards the North Pier, white several hundred people were aseerabled, and as the ship came newer thole fled in haste to the promenade as a with the pier wowed inevit. On coming close, however, the veinal ran and ...

... brigade directed their efforts saving the pier. An alarming accident occurred on Sunday evening at Dover. As the passengers were being landed from the Hasting* boat. Alexandra, the gangway between the steamer and the pier suddenly slipped, and two ladies and ...

... four-oared galleys, in which crews from Hammersmith, Putney, Richmond, Folkestone, Hastings, and Portsmouth competed, the latter, who rowed in capital style, winning Sully, a Hasting's crew occupying second position In the single sculls ram, Follett, of Richmond ...

... of a pier, where the steamer? stopped on their way up and down the river. Pansy did her best to keep up with her companion, who now seized her by the arm, “ Hurry, hurry ! ” she cried, there’s a steamer just coming. We’il catch it if we make haste.” “But ...

... eight centuries to this old town f La Belle Normandie there have been no leas than six English crowned heads,—viz, William of Hastings, Henry Sesucleik, Henry 11., &head of Cressy, slid Iterry of Agincourt, who steads thither to trample down the French ll ...

... the floor, which consequently offers a firm instead of a disagreeably jarring footing, to the operatives. The walls are mere piers, separating great windows, also of clear and coloured glass, below each of which the brickwork is fashioned into pockets, filled ...

... captain and other t Ricers are saved. One child died on board the tug whilst being conveyed into port, and the scene upon the pier at Harwich, when the tug arrived, was very dietressing. Mr. 0. J. Williams, vios•Oonsul of Harwich, has taken steps for the ...