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... LETTERS OF CHAS. DICKENS.: i. I An important contribution to our knowledge of one of I the greatest writers of this century will lio issued this I week front the publishing house of Chaprman and Hall. Mr. Forster's Life of Charles Dickens contains a very ...
... Matrhall read a paper befonr the members of this society, On modern novelists, eips. cially with reference to the works iof Charles Dickens.' J. H. Shaw, Esq., occupied the chair. After some apologetoalo remarks, explanatory of the circuenstauces under which ...
... read, but bring the matter to ans issue by immediately arresting Charles Dickehe and f holding hins as a hostage for the captured Train. Here iR a direct road out of the difliculty. Dickens and Train are both great talkers, each has an immflens3 t idea ...
... by means ' of a dose of morphine, of Mrs. A. N. Dickens, widow of g the brother of Charles Dickens; ' and say that depression y of spirits, due to poverty, was the cause of the act. Dar- a 'ag Mr. Dickens's last visit to this country certain western vi ...
... 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 ...
... House of Commons, in his sermon at the Savoy Chapel, on Sunday, spoke of the death of Mr. Charles Dickens, and said that, strange as it might sound, Mr. Dickens had by his writings done essential service to the Christian Church. There swas a punity and ...
... £2t,800;o The V icar of Bellhianpton, flaph the Heir, The Enstace Diamonds, and The Prime Minister, each £2,500. Dickens, at his death, left £80,000, a considerable slice; of wvhich caie from hooks. The stipulated paynient for his first great ...
... that case was Mr. Dickens, a son of Charles Dickens. Mr. Dickens startled the Court by calling Mr. Pickwick, whereupon it obviously occurred to the learned Judge to say that Pickwick was a very appro- priate witness to be called by Dickens. ...
... HoIsson, h Tarnton, 3: E. Scott, bi Robinson, 2; B. H IWend, b Dickens, 56; S. France. c Darnte,, b Ivy. 34; H. Horner, ran oert, 36; lion. (L. Lascellies, rcn out, 1; AV. Wright, c. Ifalton I Dickens, 2; A. Faewkes, feg before wicket, 20; Denison, c Robinson ...
... Middleton's promises aboit the time of the robbery, and c the crickest bat and ten pileone were silbseqtiently found t under the bed they occupied. Time prisoners also absconde de very shortly after the robbery was di-coveied. Tie blagis- e trates intimated ...
... vindictive proceeding against Mn. CHARLES DICKENS, the distinguished novelist, has just conic to light through an investigation made before the ?? istrates atRochester. On Saturday night it was expected that Mr. Dickens would proceed in his carriage from ...
... was given by tile gentry of' Ksrry to the directors Of tice sceiicmany aced Sir Charles. The Lord Lieutenant was Present.I ~*The Cork Couus~ti-etioct says that Mr. Dickens reat- sty lieed £226 in Cork by six hours' reading. A church-rate was last wveelc ...