... second, and sever l friends of Captain Tuckett, were also present. At bali- past ten Lord Cardigan, Captain Douglas, his second, and Sir J. Anderson arrived. I Mr. John Basain, the inspector of police, asked whether Captain Wainwright was present. ,Mr. Adolphus ...

... aspersions upon the gallant Rotten and his companions in arms- when their evidence was plainly no part of this matter-of- fact which hedged them rounld so tightly, and which stood my Lord Cardigan in such good stead during the trial. But these bravo min ...

... used by Lord Cardigan In thc ducl with Captain Tuckett, According to English usage, neither rifled barrels nor hair triggers aue deerned fair, unless by mutnal agreement. Juries have sometimes looked carefully at sucti matters. Lord Cardigan declared his ...

... towards Lord Cardigan; Lord Cardigan him- self does not charge any. Capt. Jones is the instru- ment. It is for telling Capt. Jones in an insulting and threatening manner, that if he brought any more such (i e., offensive) messages from Lord Cardigan, he would ...

... Elms; and Mr. Pratt, of the Welleslez Arms, Chelsea.-To Edward Knight, 361, C. P., one guinea, for apprehending Henry Jenneson, for robbing Mr. Spindler, of the Star, Circus-road, St. John's Wood, of a pewter ?? John Criddle, 153 F, a gratuity of half a ...

... and sent a letter to Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding officer, of an improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan as his corn- minding officer to the effect following ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...

... he has come to the conclusion that Lord Cardigan was right, and his officers wrong, in every instance. In every dispute between Lord Cardigan and his officers Lord Hill has decided in favour of Lord Cardigan, either with or without evidence. Now, after ...

... Fitzroy Sonscrset, General Sleigh, and Lord Cardigats ? Where is the correspondence on the case of Captain John William Rynolds, between Lord Cardigan and the Lords Hill and Somerset? Is it in Lord Mel- bourne's possession, and if not, why is it not? Is there ...

... at the King's Arms, Holywvell. Messrs. Coxand Williams. solicitors, 6i2, Llncolnae-Inn-aields, London; and Bir. John Oldfleld, sollcitor, Hiolywvell. ROliERT GIBSON, of Holywell, banker, April 22 and May 26, at ten, at the King's Arms, Holywell. Messrs ...

... Gore Langton, Colonel Anson, Mtssrs. Mlorgan John O'Connell, Wakley, Thomas Hodges, R. Stewart, Grattan, Fitzstaphen, French, Wm. Willianus, D. Morris, K. Hoshins, W. Turner, J. Scholetleld, Vernon Smith, John Briscoe, Aaron Chapman, Poulott Scrope, N. ...

... of Lord Cardigan and Prince Albert. What a farce it is to call a regiment, par excellence, Prince Albert's own, when it is to all intents and purposes Lord Cardigan's own. Let it henceforth be styled, according to the fact, Lord (Cardigan's own, and ...