... into court. So, apparently, after all, there is more than one law in existence And how about this for a report of a robbery, Charles Dickens wouldn't have had a look in! ...

... Conference, Daring Burglary and Capture of the Barglara. Collision Loss of Four Lives at sn. Extraordinary Robbery of Diamonds, Charles Dickens on Newsy errs and Nene! The Week's Parliament and Fumign liitellegence, Brilliant Federal Sewers and Immense ...

... exerting tboniselves to trace the ptooerty \ r ,. Wdrl of is offered for the discovery of the tors of the robbery. Daily A'tttf. Charles Dickens* story of * Great appeared In New York week before it came Wl> . here, in oon» ...

... . Robbery at Mr. Charles Dickens s.?On Friday a person named George Blackman, who was described as a market-gardener at Higbam, was charged before the magistrates at Rochester, with having stolen some hay from the premises of Mr. Charles ...

... BY CHARLES DICKENS. AXOTIIEII LETTER OX PUBLIC EXECUTIONS, TO THE EDITOR OP IH.E “TIMES. Sir,— When I wrote to you Tuesday last, I had no- intention of troubling you again; but, one of your correspondents has to-day expressed a reasonable desire that ...

... CHARLES DICKENS. Mr. Blanchard Jerrold contributes an article on the late Charles Dickens to the new number of the Gentlemen's Magazine. The following are extracts : Slow to adopt a cause, Charles Dickens was ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS We wlltinglj comply with the request of Mr, Charles Dickens to publish in our columns the follow, ing address, in anlicipatiou of the Household Words of Wednesday ; {From Household Words, June 9). '• Three and twenty years hate passed ...

... THE WRECK OF THE CHARLES DICKENS. BOULOGNE, Nov. 18, 9.20 P.M. The Maritime Prefect of Cherbourg telegraphs this evening to the Naval Commissary of this city that, at the request of the engineers, he sends a corps of artificers with torpedoes to blow ...

... MR. CHARLES DICKENS. Wx regret that the comparative unpopularity of the novel which Mr. Charles Dickens (Boz) is at present engaged, should have induced him to endeavour to obtain for it the enviable notoriety of a work of fiction converted into a Party ...

... CHIAR{LES DICKENS ON TIIACKERA. I Mr. Dickens, writing about Mer. Thackeray in th February number of the Cornshill Alagaiqc, Bays:- (In the table before me there liea all that he hal1 written of his latest and last story. That it would bs very sad to ...

... THE LATE CHARLES DICKENS. It is only now that Charles Dickens lias been consigned the grave that the nation thoroughly appreciates the real greatness his character, lie was preeminently a great author, and chiefly that character will be estimated posterity ...

... inst., Thursday tke 6:h of May, and Thursday the 13ih of May, the principal books Mr Charles Dickens will he read Mr Charles DKkeus for the benefit Mr Charles Dickens himself.—Units. The inconvenience to English creditors arising from the ...