... Loudon. NEWSPAPER PRESS FUND. -i. Notice given, that FURTHER TICKETS for the ANNUAL DINNER,on SATURDAY NEXT, May 20th. Mr. CHARLES DICKENS the Chair, can be itsued. order, HENRY G. WARREN. Hon. Secretary. 6, Beaufort-buildings, W.C., May 18, CrY A L ITALIAN ...

... when the amount of remuneration K- Sir Charles Barry should be settled.—(Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he agreed with the noble lord that the time had already elapsed when the remuneration to Sir Charles Barry should be settled. He could assure ...

... Peckham remarked that was not the sort of board prohibited by statute, it had no pole. Ths man and his board were what Mr. Charles Dickens had facetiously termed M animated sandwich.” . . Mr. Broderip smiled, and thought that man was guarded like tortoise ...

... tho food of ust, c« tho overworked parish doctor., which I have pasod many happy days of my life, and reader, and P'S'l- l Dickens'. 1 nncstlon, tho pauper question, tho emigration ‘ion of Dr. Brady's Act, as now in ojniration in Ireland, both of which ...

... WYCH-STREET.— and Manager, Mr. W. H. LISTON. THIS EVENING, a Quarter to Eight, LE EM’LY, a Dramatic Version of David Mr. Charles Dickens, adapted to the stage by Mr. Andrew The stage arrangement* are under the direction of Mr*. W. 11. Liston. The new scenic ...

... yesterday ; but, minute and vivid is in describing the specimen haunts which it selects, it does nothing more than Mr. Charles Dickens did thirty years ago in Oliver Twist. The evil is greater now than it was then; but have realised to our minds the fact ...

... it is as interesting as a new novel the author of The Woman in White, or a fresh number of a ■ serial story the late Charles Dickens. Nay, more, the interest deepens aud the amusement There are few who have not at some time or other sympathised with the ...

... oppressive, Jesuitical, and un- English law, and that could spend a fortnight in this place instead of myself. If Mr. Charles Dickens could only come here, would more good than thousand Lord ' Broughams. Whitecross-street Prison, Ang. 27. The Salmon Rivees ...

... honesty or without common sense. “The one class resemble,” says The Times, “the Sen-cr and the Steilber described in Mr. Charles Dickens’s novel, and which Mr. Jefferson Brick, in a perpetual state of rabid adolescence, might supposed to the rSdadeur chef ...

... of Captain Edwatdes and his ton, of Edward Oaten, Lord l-arnhsm's valot; of Catherine Stearns, Lady Chinoery's maid ; of Charles Uripps, Lord I'arnbam's footman ; and of Wm. Smith, guard of the tram. On the opening of the Court, Mr. Watts, foreman of ...

... sought consolation in perusing my favourite and most fascinating author, Joe Miller. ’ Mr. Pook.-Meaning, I suppose, “Charles Dickens.” It is upon the extracts I have read to you, Sir, that I found this charge of libel, as base and malicious ever was published ...

... events have been transpiring in this would be to the prejudice or damage of the Crown or the which, with the aid of the pen of Dickens public to stop up or destroy a certain footpath leading from J»aes, might be wrought into a stirring romance, and the bridge ...