... M)R. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. TO TTIE E DITOR OF TMlE TIMES. d Sxa,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had no intention of troubling you agiin; but as one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- able desire that I would ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. TO THE EDITOB OP TIHE TIMES. SiIR,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had no intention of troubling you again; but as one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- able desire that I would explain ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON EXECUTIONS. :h TO THE EDITOR OF TIHE TIMES. it Si,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had a no intention of troubling you again; but as one of I it your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- g able desire that ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS'S LETTER ON I EXECUTIONS. ,s TO Tfl EDITOR 0F TiE TIMES. it Si,-When I wrote to you on Tuesday last I had a no intention oftroubling you again; but as one of it your correspondents has to-day expressed a reason- g able desire that ...

... 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 ...

... different account of the robbery at the Arbour-square police station to that he had sworn to in this ?? Partridge recalled the prose. eutor, and told him that on the last examination he swo-e that he gave information of the robbery at the Arbour-square station ...

... 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 ...

... AN EDIFYING SCENE. I Charles Dickens has been plagiarized at the Mansion- house. A scene has'been stolen from some unpublished work of the author of Pickwick. Ile suppressed it, thinking it rather too bold inc the ridiculous, and exceed- iug the absurdity ...

... 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 ...

... lecturer, delivered a lecture before a crowded audience, composed of the members of the above Institute, on The Writings of Charles Dickens. The President of the Institute (the Rev. H. W. Kemp, ?? occupied the chair. The lec. turer pointed out the many excellencies ...

... 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 ...