... Drurv-lane and Covent-garden, which are kept open in virtue of royal patents granted to Killigrew and Davenant in the time of Charles 11. These patents are still in force, although one theatre has become an Italian opera-house, and the other has become—anything ...

... 14 —On Sunday afternoon last our usually quiet neighbourhood was thrown into great commotion by the news that a highway robbery had been committed and murder attempted. appears that Irish family named M'Lane had recently comc into the country from the ...

... Centurion, from Sydney, it is stated, have no gold on freight. The Blackwall, with £350,000, is almost daily expected. Sir Charles Hotham had been taken seriously ill, on the night of the 22nd Dec. by severe English cholera. Tbe symptoms were considered ...

... delineations. No one should miss seeing our greatest living comedian. HorsE Robbery.—Yesterday a man named Teter Scattergood was brought atlhe town hall on charge of house robbery. Tjie victim was poor woman named Rachael Cryer, who resides in Arundetstreet ...

... that Dickenson was the man. I cannot sav that there were any others present except Gledhall when I picked out Dickenson. Charles Wagstaff, shopkeeper at Worsbro’-coinmon, said: In the month of December Mrs. Fowler brought me note to look at. The note ...

... obtained on application to Messrs Roulky and Byb, Builders ; Mr. Harrison, Architect, St. James's-row; or at the Offices of CHARLES FIDDEY, Esq., 17, North Churcbstreet, Sheffield. C'REEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE.—To be 1 SOLD, the SALUTATION INN, Rockiugham-street ...

... for particular kinds of goods. It is stated to be the inteotion of Mr. Charles Dickens to visit Victoria for tne purpose of paying a visit to the various gold fields. Mr. Dickens already has some relatives there; and there, too, may be found the brother ...

... lecture by Professor Tyte, of the Rotherham independent college, on “The Press —its dnties and responsibilities.” Mr. Charles Dickens, Mrs. Balfour, Mr. Grossmith, and others are engaged, that the inhabitants, as well as the members, will have a treat ...

... who ought to have been arrested. —Correspondent of the Times. We {Glasgow Morning Journal) have seen a letter from Mr. Charles Dickens, in which he repudiates strongly his nomination to the lord rectorship, and says that the movement of a section of the ...

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

... rated houses, the amount of direct taxes, together with the present and the proposed representatives for each constituency. Robbery of Jewelry.—At an early hour on ednesday morning the premises of Mr. Joseph Pyke, jeweller and silversmith in High-street ...

... less happily, and more or less conscious of the hidden life within them, having such a seal upon their minds and hearts. Dickens's All the Year Round. Our Position the Mediterranean. The incomparable fortress of Gibraltar, even when Europe is profoundly ...