New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-28

chiefly exposed for the public streets are marine 1
stores, harthakc. apples hat-fsh, and oysieTs alg
then follow playful illusions TO the oonFiH , ma ~
tie military, aud that wonderful story IA "Iyh az.
Alfred jingle Mr.. Tracy Tupman and MT. Wlhke >
dress-ooat with the clubbutton ngIe' oeicsa -.
be satisfied II has not the remains OF DlchehS , ~
cathedral but il will be associated with him, ana I'VE III
thai assoc alton In the minds OF his readers iOeVen9Tt
,vri,in% nj lila last story, "The Mystery Of Edwin
brood -of which 10y the way, tlere are tlr'G hun9ers
I In Mss complefing exactly one half OF tie tae-
ave MIN rncre troui,e ths4, lis preceding werss How
te hr thought that his writing days Were craving 10
cloe shown by slisni but mt resting AL III ts'
lei er TO the manager Of Al &c year Rct1o MY ho,Is
Dickens for quarter OF q century, was a"t,u e u"y
before his death, and asked Lin TO purchase ~ one on
those Great Queeus-st. shops"-whO knew 80 wen as
Dickens about London brokers ana IheiI VIZ e; o
writngsope for Gadshi such as DC had IN use al 'he
We learn that Charles Dickens's viii is autographs
Having had big wishes put into LEGAL form by hS adTs
codici which confcrs his propeTty IN An The Year Round
upon his eldest son. acting editor and which as we have
stated is dated only seven days before his DEATH pract
caly usues the periodical being conducted ON the same
principles and with the same writers as heretofore We
publish elsewhere address from Mr.. Charles Dickens
jr in which his fathers Instructions VIII DE eApand
and in which il will he shown how feryen y the late Mr.
odicaI at heart 10 those who knew this practically, the
evidences OF IL form the most touching memorials now
IL Dickens rare art 10 bring the best OUT VI n
probation to secure cooperation which was
you sec your way to, / viii see nine
TO- and know and understand each other well enough
to contributor who had proposed TO send him series
of articles He liked his literary staff TO feel unfettered
his hand was weltempered and true, he reoiced In CIV
ing it play Now and then, when some great public
fertility of iiustTaton Which no one has commanded
in our time but hmsef and he never fatered IN pro
side How tender he was 10 the poor how consderate
to the weak how merGu how fs1 g TSeord m
purpose in recording that he has been buried WIN an
honor ana IN me very way ne b SG loss "a be epaabe
and that they turn to the pure thoughts ana ende IAN
he has given TO the world, and tearfy seek III tne
and i'll words yet more sacred some alienation ~ 'he
pain. , 49,. 80 .or,,o,, 81,
that the interment had taken place III Weslnl
ster Abbey yesterday morning took the pubic 10y sur
parts the Metropolis and by about IL o'clock at noon
hundreds persons had arrived at the Abbey in the
hope seeing the of the deceased and they were
not disappointed BY the orders Of the Dean OF West
minister the officials were instructed to keep the grave
open until six O'Clock last evening, and all who came had
the melancholy satisfaction of seeing not only the grave
lise pui lhe simPe posnsu oak CONN MlcI
the remains OF the anented deceased raised PLATFORM
placed around the grave and two OF the vegers OF
the ADDey ere IN atehdlce 10 prevent eioNGnS ana
preserve order an almost unnecessary precauon loI az
who comprising OF various classes and all
ner In the afternoon when the fact OF the ntermeht
became generally known, and that the coffin was to be
seen, the crowds arriving at the Abbey became very
great and between IL and O'Clock, many thousands OF
persons had been present Large numbers paid simple
flowers they in their coat dress TO the cotn
until toward the close of the afternoon it completely
At o'clock the hour for closing the Abbey, there
at least persons outside, and general wish
pressed that the grave should be kept open another day
This wish conveyed to tie Dean, but the result was
not known.
" ALL THE YEAR ROUND"
The following statement as to the future
mana cement of An the Year Round has been issued by
Mr. Charles Dickens, jr.
II was my fathers wish, expressed in writing only
week before his DEATH that his eldest and lattery
his assistant editor should succeed him in the manage
Of the journal 80 long associated with his name. In
accordance with this desire and strong
in the hope inspired by encouraging mark OF his con-
dence, address myself TO the fullment of the task
which he appointed me to discharge 1t Is Intended hat
mana cement OF All the Round, In the future,
shall be based precisely the principles as those
which II has 10 tins time, been conducted: Inc
authors who contributed to Its columns In time
past win contribute TO them still. The spirit which
has in the past pcrvaded its pages will, far "a con-
scientiOus endeavOr may render 1t possible, perVade
them still earnest desire 10 advocate what is
right and true and oppose what false and unworthy
which the Guiding principle Of my fathers career,
which has always characterized his management or
All the Year Round WILL most earnestly hope, continue
10 be apparent in It's every word so nuch then being
the saIne may be presumptuous in me 10 hope that
readers with whom this Journal aud that which
TO the familiar ttepagc their tables as or old
With this brief explanation OF the course propose 10
adopt and emitting all reference whatever 10 own
personal feelings in connection with the great
future Journal 10 speak itself at is better that every
kind Of work, honestly undertaken and discharged
should speak for itself than be spoken for. These were
the words with which father inaugurated the New
series Of Al the Year Round cannot surely do better
than repeat them in this place. CHARLES DICkENs'p'