... It. M.—Pontefract Mordaunt, Sir John—Warwieksh O'Neill, Hon. J. B.ll.—.Antrim Palmer, George—Essex Parker, Montagu—Devon Parker, I'. A. W.—Oxfordshire Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Sotheron; T. E.—De,,izes Stewart, 'John—Lyrnington 'Thomas, Colonel—Kinsale ...

... reported that Lord Cardigan . hact boldly I could have met it, specific , I could have answered it ; but in a dark inefteri of this sort I had nothing to grapple with. Of such insinuations no man of the world can -411 t doubt. Lord Cardigan must have known ...

... character as an excellent-medium of information to the brethren. LORD CARDIGAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As at this time every fact illustrative of the characters of Earl Cardigan and Captain R. A. Reynolds is interesting to the public, I take occasion ...

... of which Lord Cardigan had been proved guilty. His Lordship is incapable of reform. When he was driven from the 15th, he did not feel that he had done anything wrong. He pitied the army which had lost his valuable services. When Sir John Macdonald read ...

... Patten, Bagot, Grimston, John Elliot, William Roche, John Ellis, Praed, Lucas, Hector George Philips, Fitzpatrick, R. Palmer, Gillon, J. O'Connell, P. Scrope, W. Dun. combe, R. Steuart, M. O'Connell, Ainsworth, Rich, W. Turner, John Brocklehurst, Charles ...

... found in another column. As for Captain John William Reynolds, his casts is, it seems, finally disposed of ; but t:,ough his trial is over, that of Lord llill is not. As for the conduct of the ;Earl of Cardigan, there cannot be two opinions. The Ear! ...

... dresses. The Lord Chancellor came in his State Coach, attended by his Secretary and Purse Bearer, and preceded by a Sergeant-ut-Arms bear• ing the Mace. His Lordship wore his State Robes. Th• Duke of Cambridge came in State. His Royal Highness was habited ...

... IL—Poole Ph illpotts, John—Gloucester Pig it, David Richard—Clonmell Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Power, James—Wexford Co. Power, Jcbn—Waterford Pryme, George--Cambridge Pryte, Pryse—Cardigan Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Rawdon, John Dawsan —Armagh Redington ...

... suspicion. It is now in cur power to say positively and distinctly that this report of Sir John Macdonald's address, in so far as it included a censure of Lord Cardigan, was absolutely and entirely false. The whole of the official document, published by permission ...

... signally violated in every one step taken by the Hotse Guards on the CARDIGAN affairs. The dispute with the first Captain REYNOLDS, about the black bottle, was a private affair. Lord CARDIGAN had no right to interfere, he was the aggressor ; yet his conduct ...

... the Earl of Cardigan. The indictment was against John Douglas, the second of the Noble Earl ; and the charge was the same as in the other case. It would be desirable if he could bu placed in a situation to be tried after the Earl of Cardigan, for the one ...

... to Lord CARDIGAN, containing these words:— I beg to express my sense of the insubordination of my conduct, in having threatened my superior office:, and my regret to Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of CARDIGAN for having done so. Lord CARDIGAN then sent ...