... French E8CRITOIBK; Inlaid DAVENPORTS. CHIFFONNIKBES, and Canterbury WHATNOTS; Large Circular, Oval, and Square CHIMNEY and PIER CLASHES, with brilliant Plates: Console TABLEB, with Glasses; Scvsn-oetave Walnut Cottage PI AN OFOBTE, by ana Sons : French ...

... Margate-that the inhabitants of Southend con- structed their pier in order to get a glimpse of the sea in the far distance from the extreme end of it at high water. Be this as it may, the pier is generally believed to be the longest in the world, and it ...

... To echo the holloa ! of the back. To take a dose of your own physique, IN MEMORIAM. Hast ever loved a friend, and marked the gap His loss has left? Thou hast lost wealth, maybap, Or love, as now 'tis known 7 Both may return, But not a friend like ...

... oo; I Bursar of Bltham College, R6v A. 1. W. Cromse, vicar of Rye; honorary secretary for the Additional aerates Society, Hastings If, deanery. Rev R. D1Ombrain, MLA,; honorary secretry for the Additional Curateo Society, Bristol deanery, Rev W. Durst ...

... admittiug the largest ocean liners now built, Almokt concurrently with thin work it. was promosed to build a low water lauding pier etif the Dunball with a double pontooa landing etage end at the end a half-moon lighthouse mole extebdirp nearly to the low ...

... pa-sengers were cast ItteSevern.-eeven of the lent-nramed to meat a watery grave. 'Tbs upper pier is only accessible at high wietar, and there Is a second pier carried further out into the channel, connected with the point of which are some rougia pobts ...

... anad a bo~y namled Byrne, cape' in WiBklon Bay, About 400 yards dist.ot from end of the Eaett Pier, A zuedicl student, vsi. HaFmilton, who was fishing on the pier, notieed ts; the boutbed suddenly turned over, and he gave8 f las. Tbree pilot bi sat. immrtcfately ...

... Compan7, The Cnarma, referrlig to the Bill authorling the Great Western Compony to acquire tho Pier and Railway undartahing of the Bristol and Portishead Pier and Railway Compauy, said that the Portlebed Railway was at present leased by the Great Western ...

... (Custance) ?? 2 Mr. Merry's Marksman (Challoner) ?? , 3. . Sir U. Bulkeley's Owain ?? (Goater) . ?? i Mr. Eastwood'a Lord Hastings (Doyle) - ?? ,.0 I Major Elwon'a b. c. Plaudit (Snowden) ?? .. ?? , 0 Lord Falmontb's Star of India (T. French) ?? Mr. Fleming's ...

... the Port and Pier Railway for the sum of £97,500. The importance of some such step has been previously discussed in our columns, aid we publish elsewhere a description of the exteis on scheme by Mr J. Kincaid, the engineer of the Port and Pier Company, Uord ...

... Tiokenham road, as agrcod on, as soon as tho Survoyor ior tho County-had passed it. The CounCl deoidod to izsk foras tsuch haste as posslblo, as thoy svere ovordrawn at tho bauk. 3Ir Probsrt stated thero was abont B1200 outstanding on tho 8ANTAL MIDY.-narm10l3 ...

... write I'll eon record what I know-in the strictest con- So tt ildenee, of course, p lace) Just beyond the pier, then-or rather between the pier and ?her) i the confluence of the rivers Bruc and Parrot, I won't be ceo and a I precise-this love-siok twain ...