... 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 ...

... 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 A scene has'been stolen from some unpublished work of the author of Pickwick.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 ...

... 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 ...

... Corporation. This is the third City Com. a pany that has contributed a similar sum. c Mt. CHARLES DICiENS.-The Daily Telegraple t of Saturday says:i-Mr. Dickens is suffering from e no distinct ailment, and to all appearance he is t perfectly well. Yet ...

... scheme of the directory yesterday was a fall in the price of Midland stock, of from 5 to 56 per cent. CHA BLES DIcKENs IN AMERICA.-Mr. Dickens presented himself to an American audience for the first time (since his arrival upon his second visit) on Deeember ...

... set fire to the work- house. They pleaded guilty, and were committed for trial at commission. A COOL AND DARING ROBBERY AT ROTHERHAM.-A robbery, exhibiting much coolness and daring, was on Monday forenoon perpetrated at the Ship Hotel, in the occupation ...

... fire. Mr. Littler announced that at the proper time he should be able to show most conclusively that the narrative of Mrs. Dickens was entirely without foundatiun. Mr. Uniacke Townsend, a passenger in the train, said that the collision was but a slight ...

... interest in the neighbourhood. MR CHARLES DIaKENS IN DoNcASTER.-This popu- lar wrjter hps made axprotracted visit to this, town, and le't here ?? by the. 11 a.m. train of the Great Northern Railway. for-London. i Mi Dickens has been staying at the ~oyal Hotel; ...

... narrative gr 2g of the man who killed himself on principle- M' Of Dickens. A contrast was also drawn between the H Adifrnwasiwhctw auhr will. treat the tn at same subject. the ev. Charles Kingsleyand Mir W Thackeray on old agebeing quoted for thispurpose ...

... Hey, of Sawley, to the Rnral Deanery of Ockbrook. RECTORIES. The Rev. Charles Worthy, to the Rectory of All- t hallows, Goldsmith-street, Exeter. The Hon. and Rev. Llewellyn Charles Robert Irby, to ?? of Whiston-cum-Denton, Northamptonshire. The Rev. Alexander ...

... identity. In the end, it turned out that the real offender was Charles Hippolyte Rdmont, brother of Charles Victor, the man in custody, and remarkably like him. . ?? judge asked why Charles Victor had not explained before, as he had been in custody fifteen ...

... jewellery on his person. t *EXTENSIVE ROBBERIES FROM THE NORTH l EASTERN RAILwAy. -At the Leeds Town-hall, yesterday, Win. Ward, a railway guard, and Ann Ward, his wife, were brought up charged with extensive robberies of property from the North t Eastern ...