... civil war between Charles I. and the Parliament. The decline Presbyterianism, the rise of the • Independents, and the causes which operated to produce that torpor which fell upon the religions world the restoration of the Second Charles, until the days ...

... by the. arts and sciences. Then followed a lively and interesting discussion on the tendency of the works of Boz (Mr. Charles Dickens), a subject which the almost universal perusal of his works has rendered almost universally interesting. The discussion ...

... Rev. John Gwyther, Assistant Minister of St. Phillip's Church, Sheffield, to the Vicarage of Fewston, near Otley. Mr. Charles Dickens (Boz) has, this week* been on visit to the Marquis of Normanby, at Castle, near Whitby. Anti-State-Church Conference.*The ...

... give a greater stability to the market. Some such steps as have been adopted were certainly imperatively called for. Mr. Charles Dickens has announced his intention of baing present at tbe Athenaeum Soiree at Manchester, October next, to be held under tbe ...

... talent —ainiost unparaleiled Mr. Douglas Jerrold is also to be present at the soiree of the Manchester Athenajum, besides Mr. Dickens and Serjeant Talfourd. What a meeting To see Boz, Ion, and Punch, at the same table ! What will Mrs. Caudle say They ...

... Manj Chester people, that the foremost names are thi . the m-p genius who have been invited—C. Dickens, D. J-rr-M, j Mark Lemon, Gilbert ABeekett, Charles Km. !>:. Samuel Lover, an ...

... Parliamentary reporters. The present demand is chiefly ' owing to the establishment of new paper under the man: agement of Charles Dickens. As editor, be is to have a salary of two ihousand guineas year. The reporters are .! engaged for three years certain ...

... most eminent members of the literary world, viz., Lord Dudley. Stuart, the Hon. C. Howard, the Hon. Mr. Charteris, Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mr. Thackery, Mr. Costello, Mr. Landseer, Mr. Foster. Mr. Maclise, and Mr. Tynte. Death from Burning ...

... s dock, from New York, with 3,000 barrels of flour on board, each barrel containing IdOlbs. to 2001bs. of flour. Mr. Charles Dickens is preparing a new monthly story, to be published in twenty monthly parts. The sixth anniversary of the Yorkshire Chess ...

... tbe abolition of capital punishments were unanimously adopted by the meeting. Letters were read from Mr. Cobden, Mr. Charles Dickens, and Mr. Douglas Jerrold, apologising for their absence, but expressing hearty concurrence in tbe object of tbe meeting ...

... men, will be content to leave the manufacture of their commodity to the proper artificers—the cows.— Esse* paper. Mr. Charles Dickens and his family are going iv.v. torland for the summer, and purpose spending the winter Paris. Metropolitan Complete Suffrage ...

... robber, named Charles William Lamb, member of a gang of desperadoes who have for. many years infested the western portion of Middlesex, has been apprehended and conveyed to Uxbridge, on a charge of having been concerned an extensive robbery, committed on ...