... be abused me and ran away. I sad Mr. Dickens ran after bin, sad be was ghee* alterearde takes. He wen extremely violent red be kicked me very arra* on eke knee. Nothing woe ahem has my peeket.—Mr. Charles Dickens.—l was with Mr. Lino sad saw him torn ...

... AMUSING COUNTER-ALLEGATION A PRISONER. Marylebone —C. Ileane, was charged with attempted robbery. Mr. Mark Lemon SHid: Last evening as was walking with friend, Mr. Dickens, along the Edgware road, I felt a hand in my ooat-pock*t, and in turning round the prisoner ...

... Aylesbury on tbe following day by Mr mhi, chief const able of the borouab of Bedford, numbers suspected of having committed a robbery (inlilinaton some provisions and bottle containing 1 were found upon him, an** the bottle has been soni“ • .I 51 „,. owned ...

... damaging beech trees. On 17th, m IJi.ll, for fourteen days, for breaking windows. Charles Wroth and John Talmage, lot two months, for stealing cabbages. ,9,h > Umes, Charles Harris, and Jabez Harris, lor louneen days each, for vagrancy. ...

... individuals, with an appropriate song to each. The dialogue consisted of extracts from tho w-orks of the celebrated Chas. Dickens, Esq. :— Pickwick, Nicolas Nickleby, &c. The late Fleetwood Wells, Esq.—The funeral of this much lamented gentleman took ...

... or six yards off in the road he said have yoo heard anything about this robbery, I understand the police have been searching place ; said what robbery you mean; he said the robbery at the Monteni; said I had not; he said why I robbed Mr. butcher of bis ...

... elevation of the Marquis Chandos to the peerage. Mr. B. Q. Symons has been appointed Surveyor of the Thame Road. Highway Robbery. —On last, «bout srYen o’clock, as Mr. llenrjr Watkins, denier, was returning home from Buckingham Fair on horseback, was ...

... some daring thief en- WUn A.T f ' « Chendo, Inn, Ayleshuty,and stolen therefrom two watches •nd three srtver .p00 The robbery supped have been effected by some villain Aylesbury XJurmg the niglii of .he se.h nit. .omc person. forg . IlI?> c ulWill ...

... Hisborough, °ces . li°ucd . r b .Y Norton the house oster insulted and struck him (Dickens). Buckingham, Abingdon, Chipping and Harrold. On a que.tion . put to Dickens by the bench, he 7 --W. Brill fair. Sunl Ives 23m. p. 1. seta at past 7. stated that ...

... on the waggons; Dickens drove one team and Dewett the other; there was also some clover hay on the wheat with the straw ; I remember going through Stewkley, and a little the other side of Mursley Dickens and Dewett Met Bongbton; Dickens spoke Boughton ...

... of 0 , 1., and six bushels of potatoce, of the value of 245., the property of Edward Dickens , . Mr. Dement stated the case on behalf of the prosecution. Edward Dickens—Lives at Whitehurch ; has a barn there ; saw it safe on the evening of the lith of Feb ...

... in the morning. Charles Green.—l saw the prisoner go into T. Biggs' house and take out three home-baked loaves. Cross-examined by Mr. Sanders.—Said nothing about the theft until Mr. Biggs returned at night. Verdict—Not Guilty. Charles Abear was indicted ...