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... Adamsoun George Parker, who exchanges. 58th Ditto-Assistaiit- Surgeon Charles Clarke Hughes, M.D. from thfe l4th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Surgeon. I 61st Dilto-Cap'ain Charles Waillett, from half-pay 60th I Fiot, to be Captain, vice Edward Mallett ...
... Gloucester, cloth- factor.-Thomas Hlind and Charles Clayton, Nottingham, lace-mann- fsctnrers.-Willism Grarenor, EastRetferd. farmer.-Andrese Bell, Newcastle-npsn-Tyne, smerchant-tailor. EXCHANGE NO ROBBERY.-A wealthy farmer, near Ban- bury, not wishing ...
... Marquis of Conynghami bond Cabbell, W. H. Whitbread, and A. Bunn, Esqrs., 101. each; Lord Sal- toun, SirWilliam Curtis, Charles Dickens, Esq. ( Boz), and T. Hill, Esq. (whose birth P-said to bear date before the great fire of London), 51. each; &c. UNEXPECTED ...
... M.P., Sir R. Inglis, M.P., Mr. W. Gladstone, M.P., Sir Charles Lemon, M.P., Mr. Pringle, M.P., Mr. C. Shirley, M.P., J. Hardy, Esq. I EXTENsIVE ROBBERY OF VALUABLE JEWELS.- A most daring robbery was committed on the Gth of rMarch, at the house of Colonel ...
... Ile calls the Lords, 1 The Upper H1ouee of Monopolists,', and the Commone the Lower ditto. HiGHnwAY RoBBERY.-A few evenings since, as Mrs. Dickens, anevi oftihe hend-galflckeeper to the rarl 01 Chiclienter', Who proceeding fron2 Brightoan to StAnMTau ...
... bard Brunei, Sir Howard Elphinstone, Bart., Sir H. De la Beck, Professor Bessels, Professor Jacobi, Sir Thomas Potter, Sir Charles Shaw, Mr. G. W. Wood, M .P., Mr. Mark Phillips, M.P., Henry Hallam, Esq., and many other distinguished in- dividuals. Grace ...
... ; Sir J. B. Johnston, M.P.; Sir Charles Burrell, M.P.; Colonel Wood, M.P.; Mr. Pusey, M.P.; Mr. Childers, M.P.; Mr. Barnett, M.P.; Mr. Wilbraham, ?? Mr. Lawson, M.P.; Mr. Pendarves, M.P.; Sir John Guise, Sir Charles Price, the Hon. Captain Spencer, Colonel ...
... was brought up in custody and placed at the bar before Mr. Rawlinson, charged with havingattempted to obtain money from Charles Dickens (Boz), No. 1, Devon- shire-terrace, New-road, by means of false and fraudulent re. presentations. The prisoner seemed ...
... number; and on the day before the meeting as much as three guineas was offered for tickets which originally cost 7s. 6d. Mr Charles Dickens, who was to have been there, was unavoidably absent. Mr Serjeant Talfourd took the chair, and addressed the meeting for ...
... most extensive robbery corn mntted at the wholesale silk rmercery warehouse, 12, Wood-otreet, Cseapside. The thieves sueceeded in ear- t rying off a large quantity of valuable shawls, silks, and satin goods, ?? and so adroitly has the robbery been effected ...
... and, in the indulgence of the grossest and foulest t~bo'eheties ter~unr a scene which the law designs for their re- Charles Dickens, in one of his papers lh50e onesubjoct, reminds one of the old story in the spelling-book, iba Certain Don't Care, who ...
... announce that ' wherever capital punishments are diminished, there, crimes diminish in their number too.' We cite Mr. Charles Dickens, but thc assertion is by no means confined to him. The assertion that there has been a diminution is a wanton untruth ...