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... London on Tees. day. It is undeestood the petitioners do not claim the seat for Sir Edward Wathin. CHARLES DICKENS.-The etectors of the late Charles Dickens, with the sanction of the Dean and Chatter of Rochester, have just erected to his memory in Ro eaeate5 ...
... Justice } Hawkins, the trial of Charles Lyddon, medical student, charged with the murder of his half-brother, William Reeks Lvddon, at Faversham, was resumed. AMr. nMurphy, Q.C., and Mr. D'Eyncourt prosecuted; and Mr. Dickens and Mr. Prosser defended.-Dr ...
... gave information of the robbery, together with a description of the prisoner, to the police, and Harrison was subsequently apprehended and identified by her. He now plieaded guilty, and waa sent to gaol for stE mouths.-Charles Truner, a middle aged man ...
... Captein Prior the head of the 0 department, stated that Sweeney had no right between t declks at the time the row took plac. Robberies N amongst the pasengers were of frequent occurrence, and asecial directions had been given that the crew ii should not goamongst ...
... Carby, 27, factory operative, indicted for 8 robbery from the person ats Oldham; was acqumitted. 4 On Tuesday ?? following sentences were passedi n Ten years' penal servitude: Mortin Walsh ?? lbourer, robbery from the person at Rochedale; Dnua Charder (37) ...
... the house No. ;4. Wellington. street, Salforn. occupied by Mr. James Dickens and family. The back part of the dwelling was then in flames, and the firemen were informed that Mrs. Dickens, an old lady of 84 years, was in bed in one of the upper rooms. A ladder ...
... from which nothing ought to move me, and which every hour's reflection strengthens, I am, Sir, your faithful servant, CHARLES DICKENS. Devonshire-terrace; Saturday, Nov. 17. ...
... intelligent, and conversant with the works of many English an American authors, but particularly so witb the works of Charles Dickens. He alsoonthat oos- sion talked a great deal of the murder of Mr. Fisk, which took place about that time. Mr. Fisher was ...
... suddenly said to her nurse, I feel ill.' She was dead I- I .am over- whelmed wish astunishmet t. SCHiOoLS I Don't L -1te. (Charles Dickens) don't hike -to begint with-aupd to begin, lile charity, at homie -I don't like the Sort of school, to, which I once went ...
... Pitman; the other hade the !ame been in prison for sn assault. All the parties were the worse No cmn- for liquor. fivi i few ROBBERY FROM THE MAeNCHESTER5 POST-OFFICE. - erves Michael Fox, a letter-sorter in the Manchester post. toI ered off'ce, was placed ...
... Olne of the Opreisnr (Dickens) htere asked witness if Lsheni ,had Seen thetitak the sh Le SNhe oid'she had not.; hi Owen'Otwrlh~tl, wtnes:' 'eeps'anold 'clothes LShop.' The plrisonersv caine to his shop on 'theI night of the robbery. T a~a ofea them (01iktkns) ...
... Bu0g1e. ROBBERY AT MR. CHARLES DrCKENS'S.-On Friday, a person named George Blackman, who was described as a market gardener at Higham, was charged before the magistrates at Rochester with having stolen some hay from the premises of Mr. Charles Dickens, Gadshill ...