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... 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 ...
... and destroyed. Box” and the Swell Mow. —At the Marylebone Police-office, on Tuesday, Mr. Charles Dickens and Mi. Mark Lemon preferred a charge of attempted robbery against Cornelius Hearne, aged nineteen. Mr. Lemon, being sworn, said—l live at No. 3, Saint ...
... master’*), and other of our popular writers, arc out to dine with the nobility every now and then. Sir Robert Peel had Charles Dickens the other day dinn r; had the Marquis of and Lord Morpeth, and Lord Jum Russell. The Duke of Devonshire t ikes them in ...
... was slaughtered on Satdrday last, at Windsor, and was found to weigh besides, 16 stone of loose fat, 132 stone. Mr. Charles Dickens has taken bouse in Paris for the winter. The Admiraltv have given notioe of their intention to deepen harbour, dredge ...
... has invented a patent coat, which he can she: turn into a hat, vest, Or as loast, it is said so. oc re H Not so entary.— Dickens says that * the most in people he found in the United State were his own cour ryvmen A Na of the Providence papers says that ...
... another Teasel, that the pirates wen* put flight; seriously wounding, however, M. Morctli, clerk Mr. Ingate. The following robbery, upon Meors. BothachOd, i' related Journal t(Mtt :—“The house of Rothschild, of London, has been in the habit of •ending sums ...
... uharged with behil con- nected svith the late dal'ing robbery of' tea. in ir. Ash s v'ar'('houlse, Warint-setlet. It seitm liS 'hea avas scen i i Belfatst on the Thurllsday nighlt beforeto tl robbery, and ?? on the Satulrday oveek following h1(1 sold 211i ...
... ve Messrs. Mary Aon Archer. and sault had been committed upon a few panes in the win of house, in Sunday morning last. A ; Dickens, had got a naggin of whiskey, through the kindness of ‘ Nicholas del, on that morning, fur a beginning, like; but, bh ry with ...
... prayerlest, and todless doings of the recent inauguration in the town of Beltast, Tours, very respectfully, Thomas Drew. CHARLES DICKENS AND THE AMERICAN PRESS. Tut* our brethren across the Atlantic quarrel, they io earnest, and carry the flowers of vituperation ...
... retires. Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Dickens Mark Has- I wood to be Captain, without pure base, vice Bertrand, deceased. 37th Foot—Lieutenant-General Hon. Alexander Duff, n*oin the Regiment, be Colonel, vice General Sir Charles Green, deceased. 58th Foot—Major ...
... Lord Mark Kerr, Colonel and Miss D’Aguilar, Major and Mrs. Brown, Lady Massareeno, Lady and Miss Napjr, Lady Cloncurry, Lord Charles Kerr, Sir A. Lady and the Misses Clarke, the French Consul, Sir Thomas and Misses Usher, Sir Thomas, Lady, and Miss Butler; ...
... Thursday. It was a brilliant evening, though there were, some serious disappointments. Mr. Charles Dickens was detained home the delicate state of Mrs. Dickens’s health. (The punning Lover said that he was nearly kept away a similar circumstance, be was ...