... acknowledgments. The entertainments concluded with the new domestic drama of Dot, founded upon the well-known story by Charles Dickens, Esq. SADLER’S WELLS THEATRE. This popular little theatre, so long known connexion with what is termed the legitimate ...

... entire repeal, without a substitute of any kind. It will be observed, that we not only here intimated the fact, that Sir Charles Wood had determined on the substitution another tax for the window duties, but even indicated the nature of the impost to ...

... auction on Tuesday last. It was ultimately knocked down at 100 guineas broker, who, it was stated, held a commission of Mr. Charles Dickens. Expenditure for the Relief of the Poor.— From a Parliamentary volume just issued it appears that the expenditure for ...

... HAMMERSMITH. Omnibus-men are Travellers.— Mr. Charles Ayres, the landlord of the Clarendon Arms Tavern, Broadway, Hammsrsmith, appeared before Mr. Ingham, to answer a police summons, charging him with having his fc aiso open after twelve o’clock on Saturday ...

... Physiological Law* of the Human Body. By Madame KOXEY A. CAPLIN. Darton and Co., 68, Holboru-hlll. Household words, Conducted Charles DICKENS, No. 366, for March 28th, contains The Collier Home - How the Avalanche cornea down Bareges—A Vision of a Studious Man—A ...

... to-morrow (Friday). The theatre will be closed on Saturday for the purpose of giving a full-dress rehearsal of Pickwick, by Charles Dickens, adapted and arranged expressly for this theatre by James Albery, and which will be produced on Monday. Miss Lafontaine ...

... (Mst time under Mr. H. C. Nation’* Management), the Performances will commence with the Oiigii il Dramatic Adaptation of Charles Dickens’s latest Work, ••Our Mutual Friend,” produced by Mr. W. C. Nation the Sadler's Wells Theatre Jims 16th, 1866. entitled ...

... Hill-road, Charles Cockbourn Hyde to Thomas Shepherd. Hammersmith.—The Travellers’ Rest, Starch-grecn, William Tuniper to Edward Coles. Fulham.—The Three Kings, North-end, George William Maynard to George Blake. The Swan, Fulham-bridge, Charles Spencer Crowder ...

... been in the habit of ill using her. Mr. Newton oommitted the prisoner for one month with hard labour. Gross Street Outrage. Charles Buckland, 22, earman, of Garlton-street, and Patrick Fraser, 32, a sawyer, of Queen-street, Malden-road, Kentish Town, were ...

... Mejor-Ueoeral Freeman Murray, the commandant of the garrison, and many officers, the Mayor of Rochester, the femily of Mr. Charles Dickens, &0., were among those present the balcony. Tut programme, of the usual character of a nigger” entertainment, was gone ...

... concerned with another, not in custody, in stealing gold watch, value 4 3 guineas, from Mr. John Ward Jackson, gentleman. Mr. Charles llroadbridge, architect, stated that he was the Strand looking at the show when ho saw the prisoner end another man following ...

... possession. The brandy had been given to him by the prisoner to take to his house. missed about gallon altogether. , ~, Frederick Charles Lanton, carpenter, was at work at the Black Horse, which is undergoing repair, and seeing the prisoner, who was employed as ...