... employment, will render the means of enjoyment almost universal. Now, Sir, as this national toy, the gallows,” which Mr. Charles Dickens has prettily identified with the honour and glory of England, appears to be retained exclusively for the amusement of ...

... The evidence on the previous examination was the effect that Doughton was charged with stealing the model and casts of Charles Dickens from the workshop of the prosecutor, sod that one of the casts was purchased by Muzzini with the knowledge that it had ...

... circumstances similar those of the robbery at Mr. Walker’s. Ho considered it unnecessary, with regard to that charge also, to go into the details, thought it should matter of investigation the Court in whose jurisdiction the robbery was committed. Mr. Flowers ...

... that the books were the produce robberies, sbe said she admitted having them, but did not know they had been stolen. , , . . Mr. Murray identified several of the books. Mr. Slater identified edition of Dombey and Son, Dickens, as having been stolen the Ist ...

... Robert Goldswonhy, Jane Macarthy, J. Martin, Charles Alurray, George Sharp, Lear Alackelakeu, James Attou, John Bray, John Bevan, George King, George Moody, Charles Pound, William Langford Jenkins Charles Smith, Sarah Lewdler, Samnel Styles, William lw ...

... late Coach Robbery. —This morning Elliott was libt rated from Oxford Castle, on bail, hiroselt in 500/., and two sureties m each, by Dr. Marsham and James Morrell, jun., to appear at the next Oxford Assizes. His sureties were, Mr. Charles Bridges, fishmonger ...

... been felt by the trade in London on acmorly kept a farm near this hut, and was in good circum- count of the robberies and attempted robberies of stock. A stances, but he became reduced, and, being a man of eccen- short time ago two daring burglaries were ...

... lam ton; ta bilisva great ma*a of rack infidelity present due to oar aaterieliatio” philosophy. entirely differ w;th Mr. Dickens, that this is not an irrsligions anf materialistic epoch. Many canids, no doubt, ate encouraging it—viz , tba bitter squabbling ...

... having stolen some hay from the premises of Mr. Charles Dickens, Gadshill, near Rochester. The robbery, it appeared, was of a very impudent character, the prisoner first turning bis horse into Mr. Dickens’s meadow without that gentleman’s permission, and ...

... Leroux ; and Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Vicing. After which, NELL GWYNNE or. The Prologue! King Charles the Secend, Mr. Jones; Sir Charles Barkeley, Mr. Forester ; Charles Hart, Mr. Duruset; Major Mohun, Mr. Perkins Betterton, Mr. Diddear ; and Nell Gwynne, Miss ...

... College-street, Camden Town, were charged before Mr. Broughton under the following circumstances. From the evidence of Miss Dickens, a dressmaker, living at No. 18. Hampden-street, St. Pancras, it appeared that on Saturday night last, as she was passing ...

... trial, the woman as a principal in the robbery, and her paramour accessory thereto. MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT. The Dionitt of a Potbov.—A snub-nosed, sphy-footedlookiog double of the Quilp creation of Mr. Charles Dickens, bight Timothy Brown, appeared to sustain ...