... opening of parliament. The Duchess-Countess of Sutherland will proceed on a visit to the noble lord and his lady in a few • Charles Dickens, (Boz) Mr. W. H. Ainsworth, the author of Kookwood, and Mr. Foster, the author ofthe life Cromwell, have been sojourning ...

... Ashten in which there is deep marl pit; that a Mr. Dicken, of Ashton, came and bathed during the evening, and deceased and several others were watching him swim about in the water for some time. When Mr. Dicken had left, the deceased said he would have bathe ...

... Mechanics' In- Hamar ?•! Sam Bamford, the Rev. Mr. Turn Bey. Mr. Parry, Mr. Charles Delauney, j. Wolstencroft, Mr. Samuel Wolstencroft, Mr. L. Howarth, Mr. J ohn Jones, Mr. Oswald Dicken, Lid'd2i Mr - Q,H ' - J° Chadwick, Mr. H. wh,Vh he foll °*ving ladies ...

... Haddock, Joseph obinson, and Charles Johnson. The three first named were found to be dreadfully scalded and bruised, and it was thought necessary to remove them immediately to the infirmary. The other boiler maker, Charles Johnson, was sadly scalded, but ...

... costs; Patrick Murphy, poulterer, Victoria Market, three illegal weights, ss. and costs ; Charles Gee, poulterer, Victoria Market, one illegal weight, costs; Charles Gee, poulterer, Victoria Market, scales against purchaser, ss. and costs; Dorothy Foley ...

... Relief.-Ou Strati' ow T™ ht UP Dickon* ,\ HaU ' aeh preferred Mr. Dickens, relieving officer, of having been extreme.v violent at the union offices, that morning. The defendant applied Mr. Dickens that morning for relief; h. knew him to be weaver and also that ...

... including the King and Queen of the Belgians. 7 Extensive Robbery at Northwich, Cheshire—On Wednesday, information was received at the various metropolitan pvlice sta, t.ons, of an extensive robbery of notes and gold having taken place at Northwkh, on the ...

... present. Prayers were read by the Rev. Canon Wray, the lessons by the Rev. Canon Clifton; the sermon was preached by the Rev. Charles Richson, M.A., and the benediction pronounced by the Right Rev. the Bishop. There was a large concourse of persons in the ...

... that morning, and fouid a large quantity prints, a watch, and other articles, which could prove were produce of varous. robberies committed at the shop Mr. Gregory, pawnbroker. He said would he in recrllccti -n the rourt that Mr. Gregory had several been ...

... a note replete with good feeling; and that literature will have her representatives the persons of the world renowned Charles Dickens, Mr. Craik, one of the writers of the Pictorial History of England and the author of many works of information and interest; ...

... in the whole, to the sum of £385,000. The revenue of Queen Elizabeth was £600.000, that of King Charles I. was £800,000, and £1,200,000 was granted to Charles 2nd, while that of Cromwell was £1,500,000; a further convincing proof, if aDV were wa „ted, that ...

... unsuccessful attempt to make his escape. He admitted having worked at Mr. Smith's, but denied all knowledge of the robbery. Mr. Dicken. solicitor, defended the prisoner, and argued that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant his detention; but the ...