... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Times. The prisoners were proved to have travelled in the first-class carriage next the Post Office van, on the night of the robbery. Mr. Clarke, the night superintendent of the Taunton station, proved that he searched (ho carriage in which the prisoners ...