... thirty feet, aid the wall which fell went 57 through teur 'storeys. It was eighteen Inches thick at the easemeat, and bad piers In the ground storey sui.l.rting fourteen by twelve inches, with a hitch of iron in the centr e. The brestautniners had points ...

... town, pot-affioe had been struck with two shells and was a mass of ruins. The r, or military post, was packing in breathless haste, with no great chanoe of avoiding the same fate. The furious cannonade of yesterday afternoon had wrought far greater mischief ...

... wrinkles out of ;heir tae's, and answered the trumpet call with hearty peelwill. ()dicers might now be seen implorieg the men ti, haste to the Level, and not be late. The men wee, good diumourtelly tatedient, and noxious to get a look at rrigliton before piing ...

... second wife. The fact is, he had fallen in love with the woman who had refused his first love. The reason he gave for his haste in contracting a second marriage was that the cherry sea-on was coming on, a• he had no one else to keep the bitds from his ...

... surveyor. Mr. A. Asphitel, architect and surveyor, was cf opinien that the accident was attributable to various causes. The pier wart defective. He thought that the front wall having gone out three qua/tiers of an inch, the bad weather, and the n the ftost ...

... Last Few Days of St. Paul's. Now then, make ha-to, make haste, and pay a visit to Ludgate-hill, and behold, for nearly the last time you will have the opportunity, the vast and celebrated Cathedral of St. Paul, erected by that famous architect Sir Christopher ...

... be at the rate of seven per cent. per annum.—.l4er.inen M A N yourg man named flay, belonging to Buckle, was drowned at the pier there on IValnesday last, in consequence a boat accident, which occurred under the fob lowin melancholy circumstances :—I laving ...

... inestimable advaidage of an instantaneous communication with our Inehan Empire. The Tinos is afraid we shall have too many piers. It says, It must be confessed that of late the privilege of creating l'eers has been tic ien tly asserted. In the memory of ...

... in the Natl. • 'nal Dieter' of two millions, there is near!' hell a million of people of Stlborne. At Durstmonceux, on the Hastings roa d , starving. le the old ruined castle of the Decree, one of ham, in A riot broke out a few days beck at the prison of ...

... great astonishment of all on board the different ships. The phenomenon was witnvssed by all the pier -'read masters and many persons cn the differemt pier-heaC.s. as well as :he boatmen on the river, and has since been the subject Gf much conversation ...

... Reuss. A majority of the Congress recognised the right of Austria to preside at the Directorate. As they are generally in no haste to complete any public business in Germlny, it will prAably ho some time before the next step in bringing about the proposed ...

... llaatinito, from the palate of an Indian Prince, at the time he tf,vern( rcern-ref of Judie, were dieted for competition. Mr. Hastings altogether rant nix chairs to England. Two of them went into the possession of the Princess Charlotte, and, after her death ...