CHAB. DICKENS ON EXECUTIONS
... from which nothing ought to move me, and which every hour’s reflection T am, Sir, your faithful servant, | strengthens, CHARLES DICKENS. Devonshire-terrace, Saturday, Nov. 17. ...
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Your results for: robbery charles dickens
On Wednesday evening Mr. Charles Kemble read a compression of Shakespeare's play of Cymbe/ine before her ..
... On Wednesday evening Mr. Charles Kemble read a compression of Shakespeare's play of Cymbe/ine before her Majesty and the court at Buckingham Palace. The Queen held a drawing-room on Thursday last, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, which was numerously ...
IK)Z” AND THE SWELL MOB
... ROZ’ ANT THE sy “LL MOB At the Marylebone Police-office, on Tuesday, Mr- Charles Dickens and Mr. Mark Lemon preferred a charge af ate ed 19. tempted robbery against Cornelius Hearne, Ar. Lemon on being sworn, said—I reside at No. 3, Saint Anne’s Villas ...
LONDON POLICE
... LONDON POLICE. Marylebone.—Mr. Charles Dickens and Mr. Mark Lemon attended at this Court, the latter for the purpose of preferring a charge of attempted robbery against Corneliut Hearne, aged 19, and the former well-known literary character a witness ...
Literary Row.—A Mr. Powell having published in New York a volume entitled “‘ The living authors of Great ..
... Britain,” attracted some attention Last month, however, a t sensation was created by the publication of a letter from Mr.Charles Dickens to Mr. Gaylord Clark, of New York, in which he I learn from a brother of mine that one of your newspapers, (I think it ...
ARMY PROMOTIONS AND EXCHANGES
... has been attributed, among others, to Professor Wilson and Captain Basil Hall. The real Simon Pure is Michael Scott. Charles Dickens to sail from Liverpool for America, the 4th of Jan., and it intended give him a public dinner at Liverpool prior to his ...
ELECTIONS
... anaction was brought by the Trustee Thomas John Hope, Esq. to recover from Mr. Dickens nearly one hundred pounds for damage done to some premises at Brentford, where Mr. Dickens carried on the business ofu ship-broker, and which he quitted at the latter ...
LON DOM POLICE
... cha racter of him. ‘ad been visited by a number while at her house the prisoner h hem Mr. and Mrs. Charles of respectable persons, and amongst t Dickens. Mrs. Scholfield here said that she could not be much sur- tting themselves to disho- prised at a person ...
PUBLIC MELTING. COMPENDIUM
... man; ‘but 1 had served under you at the battle have been killed. of,Corunra; and when you ran away I followed, or else ] CHARLES DICKENS ON THE MORAL (?) EPPECT BL! (TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES) Sin—I was a witness. of the execution at lane this morni I went ...
DEATH OP WILLIAM MURPHY, ESQ
... of the proceeds to £1,644. The Kendal Mercury claims for that town the honour of having given birth to the celebrated Charles Dickens, who house situate upon the East Banks. first knew the world he has iearned to know so well in a A dog which has excited ...
the institutiont on* cghk advertiser
... Edward Simpson.iateMelville; KoliertJamesßouse, lateHarner; Charles Frederick Alexander Shadwell, late linogeue ; Richard ilford, late Cutacua ; Edmund Edward Tumour, late Barham; Eduard Charles Smith, late Firefly: Richard Wilson Pelly, lute Arachne; Tuomas ...
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT
... the cast being Falstaff, Mark Lemon; uld fine Merry | Forster ; Evans, Leeds ; Slender, Douglas Jerrold ; and -Cale - Charles Dickens ; each 0! whom is now 60 habituated stage, that he cannot be called a tyr o, and scarcely an a Hert- in the histrionic ...