... guests invited to the dinner were the Earl of Cardigan and Admiral Sir Charles Napier, who each delivered speeches relating to the war in which they have both taken active and leading parts. Lord Cardigan attended attired in the identical uniform which ...

... Bush, and familiar with his arm of the public service—would not common sense expect that his offer would have been accepted gladly ? Certainly, such would be the expectations of common sense ; but, unhappily for poor John Bull, her habitat is not the ...

... the spot. Six ( ) assorts POISONED.—On Friday last a dreadful circumstance took place at Cardigan. It appears that a Mrs. Evans had taken a dwelling house in Cardigan. and on Friday her furniture was being removed thither. Several persons were employed for ...

... Cambridge. the Earl of Cardigan, and other officers of high rank, by whom the royal party will be conducted to their seats in the pavilion. At this moment the royal standard will be hoisted, and the line of troops under arms will present arms, the bands playing ...

... Chevalier of the Order are Sir Richard England, the Earl of baleen, Sir IL Bentinek, Sir Coliu Campbell, Sir John Ponnefather, the Earl of Cardigan, Sir W. J Codrington, Sir Richard A irey, Sir R. Dacres, Sir James Scarlett, Sir George Buller, Sir William ...

... degrees a gallery of original portrait+ of persons distinguished in British history by emi nence in arts, science, literature, or arms. lie thought the opportunity furnished by the establishment of a new National Gallery should be taken to connect with it, ...

... celebrated as a religious festival according to their rites, the Christian soldiers shall be marched in a body, and without arms, to their resp:ctive churches, accompanied by officers who, at the close of their religious exercises, will bring them back ...