... CHIAR{LES DICKENS ON TIIACKERA. I Mr. Dickens, writing about Mer. Thackeray in th February number of the Cornshill Alagaiqc, Bays:- (In the table before me there liea all that he hal1 written of his latest and last story. That it would bs very sad to ...

... assembles to-day in the Synod Hall, under the plresidency of the Lord Primate, the Most Rev. ° ]Dr. Berdaf,.rd. a A post-office robbery on a large scale is reported from Paris. It is stated that amongst other val- is ables 1S0 registered letters have been stolen ...

... where an unfriended peasant, accused of a crime against their own class, was to be the recipient of their justice. Mr. CHARLES DIcKENs, too shrewd not to see that for all the agrarian crimes of this country there were stimulating causes, could not fail ...

... is conveyed in terms the most ?? Constdiutione. Mr. Charles Diokens is contemplating a six months' edoar at Paris, which is said to be likely to be profitable to the readers of his new work. Mr. Dickens has already taken up his residence in the French ...

... Timo:hy O'Toole, brother of onresteemed friend, Patrick .O'Toole, Esq., of this ?? Journal. Anew volume of tales by Charles Dickens 'a an- .nounced amonetat the literary anticipations of the day. . There are 287 paupers in the Clogheen Union, being a ...

... for some time pavs, and that Maloney had proposed for his ?? but was rejotcd because he was poor. Ch 1:1: E A L A L L! Charles Dickens in Heusshold Words said of the matron of Gable College- She balieved greatly in ' DREDGE'S HE1L D ALL.' ad so did those ...

... where they purpose sojourning during the winter season. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay left London on Wed- nesday. Mr. Charles Dickens arrived in Paris on Sunday, on his return from his tour in Switzerland. THlE KoNo (DE JuaJR) or SPAcN-The Conde de Mon ...

... Mr. Ardill, Captain Holden a S MasIO, Esq., were appointed chapel wardens. David Mabony, Esq., of Upper Mount-street, and Charles Verner, Esq., of Lower Mount-street, were appointed chapel wardens for the Chapel of Saint Stephen%'. i The Hon. T. F. Butler ...

... over a number of years, an amount of rei- tapeism was developed which would have shanied the Circumlocution Office of Charles Dickens. Col. Stanley, I am informed, was not to blame, but the bland opposition of the Treasury could not be overcome. Mr. O ...

... distinguished for the parity of his character as the di L rilliancy and vastness of his genius, was a reporter-and et Charles Dickens, the magician of modern literature, whose r mystic wand bad brought into existence more beautiful at creatures of genius ...

... FAREWELL VISIT OF CHARLES YScTo , Bw PAST.-We have much pleasure in announcing that Mr. Dickenswill make a Farewell visit to Belfast during the Autumn, and will read in the Uister Hall on two evenings. This will assrdly be Mr. Dickens' last public appearance ...

... agents, have filed a petition for the liquidation of their affairs. They estimate their liabilities at £50,000. Mrs. Charles Dickens, t~hs widow :f the eminent novelist, is considered by her medical advisers to be in great danger. At a late hour last ...