... civil war between Charles I. and the Parliament. The decline Presbyterianism, the rise of the • Independents, and the causes which operated to produce that torpor which fell upon the religions world the restoration of the Second Charles, until the days ...

... the stake. Charles dickens on Church Bells.—Many authors have availed themselves of the dramatic force of bells, but no one before Dickens ever vindicated their claim to the character of the sublime and beautiful. In country rambles Dickens learned to ...

... Manj Chester people, that the foremost names are thi . the m-p genius who have been invited—C. Dickens, D. J-rr-M, j Mark Lemon, Gilbert ABeekett, Charles Km. !>:. Samuel Lover, an ...

... general attendance comprised Sir William Lawson (Brough Hall). Sir Charles Tempest, the Hon. Charles Langdale, W. C. Maxwell, Esq., H. C. Maxwell, Esq., Charles Langdale, Esq., Charles Myddleton, Esq. (Myddleton Lodge), W. Riddle, Esq., J. Gainsford, Esq ...

... the explosion of a magazine containing 400 quintals of gunpowder. Lieut. Walter Landor Dickens, of the {26th Native Infantry Kegiment, second son of Mr. Charles Dickens, died at Calcutta on the last day of 1863.—The American papers announce the death of ...

... almost immediately, the [Childhood and Youth of Charles Dickens, by Robert Langton, F.RH S. Tba work will consist largely of entirely original and interesting information as to the boyhood of Charles Dickens, illustrated with more than eighty-five engravin-rs ...

... An Exceedingly Piggish Affair, At the Borough Court, on Wednesday, Philip Smith, pork-butcher Ivegate; Charles Smith, pork-butcher, Bingley; and Charle Schneider, George Moreland and John Heffner, the three lattei in the employment of the Smiths, were charged ...

... for the dissolution of the marriage. Impudent Shop Robbery at Halifax. — At the Borough Police Court, on Tuesday, John Wilson, labourer, of no fixed abode, was charged with attempting to commit a robbery at the shop of Mr. Samuel Wiiitaker. confectioner ...

... performance at Tavistock House Theatre, under the management of Mr. Charles Dickens. A romantic drama, entitled The Frozen Deep, written by Mr. Wdkie Collins, was played, Mr. Dickens, his two daughters, and several friends and relatives being the principal ...

... advertisement in a , w ;her page is to be held on the Ist of next month, will be nusua/ ielightful and interesting. Charles Dickens, Esq., has k m ,j jonsented to take the chair ; and we are glad to see the nan ?, l ' jur two highly respected and i ...

... some more copies expected in tomorrow morning. Disappointed, he goes away. Years seem to roll away. In the piace where Charles Dickens's name is written, that of Oiiver Clark is, too. There is only one book appended to the latter's— The Work of a Lifetime ...

... Company commenced their performance in Leeds of Mr. J. P. Burnett's adaptation portion of Dickens' story, entitled Bleak House. It has been often said that Charles Dickens' works cannot effectively dramatised, and, judging the ignoble failures we have seen ...