, 1859-04-05

Dickens In Moro Domestic Trouble.
The London correspondent Of the n. 7.
M,nld writes under datc Of March 10th, rs fol-
lows:
Dickens squabbles are intcrminabfe. The
tnf<Hft cort{ide between linn and his publishers,
Bradbury Evans, has iu:t co1ns to an END,
troubles is turned to the public gaze. Scarcely
cooled down over tue scandal Of the little ar
rangement" Of separation from hia wife, with
his sou he is again the subject Of gossip.
Dickens senior and Dickens junior have both
been On terms infinite and adectionatc with
the Dradburys and the Eranses Forlong yeats
the senior dickens has done all his publishing
business with that firm, and. in course Of time
and association, the junior Dickens has gained
upon the Infections Of the fur and blooming OH
spring Of the junior member Of that publishing
firm. Charles the first has thought proper to
dissolve his relationship with the great book es~
tabllshment; Charles the second sees no reia"
tionship between the business attairs Of the
fathers md the lore affairs Of the children. The
senior Dickens il at liberty to leave the Brad
bury, and the junior Dickens claims the SAME
privilege Of clinging to Evans. The son is be-
1hrothed to the young lady, purely and simply
t Gn zf5
between tue families. This might hare ended
here quietly, but the father has sought to annoy
the son in seeking petty revenge. The Young
nsan was candidate for uem1scrship ut the Gar
rick Club on his fathers Introduction; but III,
his during to love against orders, the father
This has brought the afair before the public
The committee Of the Garrick Club, in spite Of
the fathers proceeding, offered 10 elect him; he,
L0weTer, has declined.
Mr.. Dickens, junior, is protege Of Miss Bur
dett Coutts, and is at present in the house of
Baring Brothers, prior to being launched on h1s
This uuceasing squabbling attracts particular
attention to the Dickens fany. Three Of t}lr
brothers are said to be either Separated from
their wires or suing for divorces. The trouble
between the editor Of HoHseho'1 Nord@ and tile
publishers is said to spring from the latter not
publishing in I'"nth the letter which Air.
Dickens addressed to the Times and other pa-
pcrs in reference to Ills discurdcd wife. Nhe-
ther or no the partnership Of Mr. Dickens mud
MesSrs Bradbury 4 Evans terminates next May
in the proprle.orship Of Household Htord<, ii
that time it will be offered for public sale. 1t is
rumored that DR. Tllackcray will be its future
Tines says that Mr. George Augustus Sala t!or
whose many articles "noz'' has obtained Ill
the kudos and much Of the protity wi1 not write
for it again. but that it will be conducted by the
iancA statf-Messrs. Shirley Brooks, Charles
Dickens, Jr, Mark Lemon, Tom TAYLOR, HORACE
Mayhcw, and the rest Of the we!l-known lnd
successful contributors TO the Lon1on Chdrifari,
whose articles he (thc Lounger) never reads
Dickens is going to start new publication,
to replace Uo"sshold Horde. After much d1i-
Guilty and many consultations wifi Messrs.
Foster, Willes, Wilkie Collins, and Albert =.
Smith, Ills cronies, he has hit upon Ill Found
tie 1ear, One Of the Smiths, it is said, sngr
Household Roars: but "Clarles' WINGED, and
no more WAS said. .