... BY CHARLES DICKENS. AXOTIIEII LETTER OX PUBLIC EXECUTIONS, TO THE EDITOR OP IH.E “TIMES. Sir,— When I wrote to you Tuesday last, I had no- intention of troubling you again; but, one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reasonable desire that ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS. Wx regret that the comparative unpopularity of the novel which Mr. Charles Dickens (Boz) is at present engaged, should have induced him to endeavour to obtain for it the enviable notoriety of a work of fiction converted into a Party ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS AT THE EXECUTION Mr. Dickens has addressed the following letter to a contemporary : — I waa a witness of the execution at Horsemonger-lane this morning. I went there with the intention of observing ths crowd gathered to behold it ...

... CHARLES DlCKENS AND CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Mr. Dickens has addressed a second letter to the Times, more fully developing his opinions respeeting the punishment of death than his first one did. It will be read with considerable interest. TO THE EDITOR. ...

... CHARLES DICKENS ON PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. The well-known novelist has addressed the fol. lowing letter to the Editor of the Times wrote to you on Tuesday last, I had no intention of troubling you again; but as one of your correspondents halt to-day evprrssed ...

... TOUCHING UP OF CHARLES DICKENS. But you have said nothing about [Mons, the all popular Dillons Will he have an immortality but of twenty years? Is his indeed to be the fate which was prognosticated for him by a brother editor of your own—' that, having ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS ON PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. My positions in reference to tho demoralizing nature of public executions are—First, that they chiefly attract as spectators the lowest, the most depraved, the most abandoned of mankind, in whom they inspire wholesome ...

... M)R. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. TO TTIE E DITOR OF TMlE TIMES. d Sxa,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had no intention of troubling you agiin; but as one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- able desire that I would ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. TO THE EDITOB OP TIHE TIMES. SiIR,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had no intention of troubling you again; but as one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- able desire that I would explain ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON I EXECUTIONS. ,s TO Tfl EDITOR 0F TiE TIMES. it Si,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had a no intention oftroubling you again; but as one of it your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- g able desire that ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. :h TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE TIMES. it Si,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had a no intention of troubling you again; but as one of I it your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- g able desire that ...

... DICKENS AND THE PICKPOCKET At the Marylebone Police office, on Tuesday. Mr. Charles Dickens and Mr. Murk Lemon attended, the latter for tli* purpose of preferring a charge of attempted robbery against Cornelius Hearne, aged 19, and the former as witness ...