... my Lord, your obedient servant, The Earl of Cardigan, le., Sze., JOHN BRENT. Canterbury, July 9, 1839. My Lord—l beg to enclose your lordship the copy of a letter I addressed to the Earl of Cardigan, as commanding officer of the 11th Dragoons, ...

... L-eds, and Bolton;. Mar* chtonesses Laus.tuwn, Bain,''. rilesUy, Downshire, Abeicorn, and lirajfcrt, Couutossrs Bartywoie, Cardigan, Chesterfield, Cowper, Cnr'isle, Albe.nr.rle, Scfton, and Camden; V’scountcss ‘lelbouruc, C':st!eicngh, and Moipeth; splayed ...

... Deputy Serjeant at Arms, read the proclamation of silence, and called on all persons haring claims come forward and prefer them. The Earl of Harrowby, Lord President of the Council, being absent attending the funeral of the late Mr. Grattan, Mr. Bathurst took ...

... Committee for trying the petition in the Cardigan case was called to the table, Mr. Blake, one of the members, not presenting himself to be -Worn, it was moved that he be ordered into custody of the Sergeant-at-Arm-. In the Wakefield ease, for a similar ...

... honour. The Sergeant-at-Arms then said, Yeoman Usher, call in James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. The noble earl was then placed outside the bar, when The LORD HIGH STEWARD, addressing him, said James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been indicted for ...

... Irish Fusfleets. John Murray, Albemarle-street. .. . Now ready, one volume, Bvo., 10s. milTiary miscellany, comprehending History of the Recruiting of Army, Punishments, Ac. By HENRY MARSHALL P.RB.K, Deputy inspector General of Hospitals. John Murray, Alb ...

... annual meeting in Loro Cardigan Di blin. —The Mercantile Adeertuer contains the following curious statement The officers of the Dragoons Guards, stationed this city, with view, wc learn from correspondent, to take Lord Cardigan (recently arrived in command ...

... Vaughan said it was his duty to take what might appear a chivalrous course*for notwithstanding the gentlemen summoned were armed with swords, he should challenge all of them.*(A loud laugh.) The learned gentleman then read bis plea, which stated that the ...

... of putting down that trade force of arms. By conciliatory, rational course of policy they might succeed effecting that object. After some observations from Captain Pecbell, Mr. O’Connell, Mr. E. Dennison, Lord John Russell, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Bernal, Mr ...

... instead of that of Pryse, and also bear the Arms of Loveden only, and that such Surname and Arms may in like manner be taken, borne, and used bis issue; such Anns being duly exemplified according to the Laws of Arms, and recorded in the Herald’s Office, otherwise ...

... Such was his (Mr. Grattan**) conscientious conviction of (be magnitude of the object to which he sacrificed his life. There was one circumstance more, and but one, on which he should venture (o say few words. The public fame of Grattan was without alloy— ...

... nt the Antrel iftn, Warminster. March 23. James- late St. John-street; Smithhcld, Middlesex, bedstead maker, at ten, ai'Gniid' hall, Londisn ■ March 16. John Roberts, of Dolefiur, Gwunws, Cardigan, eleven, nt the Three Cooks lau, Aberllunvey, Brecon. March ...