... except the master, two pasaengers, and a boy, who were swept overboard. Loan CARDIGAN AND THK lIrH HCSSAILII.—The John Ball has published a statement relative to Lord Cardigan, founded upon a case, toe alleged circumstances of which are briefly these :—A ...

... were present*the Duke of Beaufort. the Martini.. of Donegal, the Earl of Cardigan, Viscount Exmouth, Sir John Bean Walsh, 31. P. Sir B. R. Graham, Bart. (Viee*Commodure). Sir John B;y1y, Captain Pechell, R.N., M.'., Mr. E. Heneage, M.P., Mr. Alexander ...

... enabled to state that both in the north and in the south of Europe the contending parties have consented to a suspension of arms for the pur- pose of negotiating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were attended with c ...

... became strong — he sprang up the shrouds, and reached the steamer, as we have already stated, by jumping from the foreyard-arm. The Nottingham, which lie* on the eatt side of the Cla- rence Dock, was on Sunday visited by thousand, of cuiious speclatato ...

... few Mon ef the may. The hat, err or &reeky, you to sedge whack are 1 .hall brig nag to I an, jeer JOHN 1. &. D. 21, 1843. LORD W. PAGET,. THE EARL OF CARDIGAN, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Die. za. (Sittings at Mai Priem, at GutldAsll, Were lard Chic( Justice ...

... the word, by the spirited lessee, John White, esq. on Thursday next. Hythe.* Yesterday (Friday) evening a party of about seventy gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner, given on the occasion of opening the Drummond Arms Inn, at Hythe. The chair was occupied ...

... brought by Lord W. Paget against the Earl of Cardigan, but the record was withdrawn by Lord P. in con- ?? (as stated) the absence of a material witness. A lettei3joi subsequently written to the Earl of Cardigan by Lord Paget, charging the noble earl with ...

... country for the season. Paulet St. John Mildmay, E ...

... emphatically said to them in that ball,— Do nt nr. lomer ?? Register, register, register! ' but * Arm, im. tnt (Cheers). That sentiment was unpopular on tbat -arm.. (No, no.) It did not meet on tbat evening, with tbe ■pprobatio-j of the greater; number ...

... the literary baronet. Lobd Cardigan and his Officers. — lt would seem that the officers of Prince Albert's Huasars fare do better than belore undei tbe mild rule of their noble Lieut.. Cosoaol :— Time..''—'' Lord Cardigan's system of harsh- ness aad ...

... announced his celebrated measure. Lord John Russell publicly proclaimed that fact; and the withdrawal of that great security from the plan of reform, as originally framed, was a concession not originating with Lord John or with any of the section of reformers ...

... Saturday ?— They did. On the next day I went into the High-street. Mr. Seton offered me his arm. I declined it, and he said If one lady took a gentleman's arm another might You see my wife is walking with Mr. Manginn. I said my husband did not like it ...