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... Phillips, who had been called upon assume that poeition in consequence of the unavoidable absence Charles Dickens,the president of the institution. Mr Charles Dickens had been long announced to take the chair on the occasion, but the illness which unfortunately ...
... strest is left almost intact. Pellow - street, under its origiral mname of Bluegate-fields, was well known to the late Charles Dickens, memories of whom still linger amongst some of the police-officers of the district, On the western side of this once ...
... Sons of the C . 11. Meeting at the London Adelphi Theatre, for the ose of establi ing a Shakes 6 Foundation School. Mr. Charles Dickens presided. 12. Police-constuble Thorpe presented with a testi- monial for his gallantry in saving the Sharman family on ...
... of the New Weekly Issue of PASSELL'S NATIONAL LIBRARY. Price 3d.. or Cloth 6d. Vol. L will consist of THE UNTED MAN. - by DICKENS. ANNOONCISWENT. - 80Terla Volumes that have not hitherto appeared In the Library will be added to this rehear. which will ...
... girl, and had obtained from Slack, who is a clerk in the station, the wages of labourer named Dicken. and she had represented that she had been sent by Mrs. Dicken. A second claim was made for the money and then the fraud was detected.—The jury retired but ...
... deceased's residence at Doghouse to await an inquest. Db. Lees and Mr. Dickens.— Dr. Lees, of Leeds, has received a withdrawal of the charges recently made against him by Mr. Charles Dickens, junr., who says : I can only, of course, accept your disclaimer ...
... They cerity of such expressions may possibly be doubted, were in debt, and were paying it off yearly ; but they Robbery at Mr. Charles Dickens’s.—On Friday a were exempted from paying the rates. Why, then, person named George Blackman, who was described ...
... used also to have a preference for preparing his votes on gilt-edged papwr—a preference which he shared with Charles Dickens, all events when Dickens was youug fame.— Glasgow Herald (Liberal). CANARDS OF THE HOUR. The trial is so near hand that is. hardly ...
... onThuraday evening in the Music Saloon, to hear a lecture by Charles Grosmith, of London, ou Charles Dickens. Mr Grosmith, who had the privilege of Mr Dickens' acquaintance,—having, like Dickens, commenced life as a reporter in London —is a ...
... expected. Special constables ere being sworn in. MURDEROUS ATTACK AND HIGHWAY Departure op Mb. Charles Dickens fob America. —On Saturday Mr. Charles Dickens sailed from Liverpool for Boston, in the Canard steamship Cuba, Captain Stone. The great novelist ...
... hoped the magistrates would deal leniently with him because he was drunk, was sent gaol for three months with hard labour. Robbery by a Cutler —A dissipated looking man, named Joseph Pmcbottom, cutler, living in Rookinghamlane, was charged with stealing ...
... Myrtle and Mr. Orton Bradley; violin, a Mr C. F. Crowder; violoncello, Mr. 'Trust; reciter Miss Mary Dickens (granddaughter of the late Charles > Dickens). An attractive programme of vocal and instru- i .f mental music was ably submitted and highly appreciated ...