... THE EARL OF CARDIGAN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING TOST. Sir— There are two observations which I think very ne- cessary to be made, as explanatory of the position of Lord Cardigan, The John Pull newspaper, with its usual ability, candour, I and knowledge ...

... THE CARDIGAN DUEL. When the Wandsworth magistrates committed the Earl of Cardigan for trial, on account of the duel with Lieut. Tuckett, we commended them for having performed their duty; but it would seem that the worthy justices are appalled by the ...

... Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster-row. THE LAKES OF ENGLAND. This day is published, in post Bvo 12s, bound and l e tt ere d . TABLETS of an ITINE RANT in WESTMORELAND, forming a complete Guide to the Scenery of the Northern Lakes, with an Itinerary ...

... been conceded at the desire of the friends of Captain John Williams Reynolds, whose complaints against Lord Cardigan have been published at great length in the papers. . A vr court-martial certainly take place on Friday next, but it a court-martial upon ...

... LORD CARDIGAN'S DEFENCE. Lord Cardigan, who is himself upon his trial quite as much as the officer, whose conduct he has arraigned, has now had an opportunity of making his defence, every syllable of which bespeaks a total unconsciousness,—we might almost ...

... for the final inquiry into ts• charge made against the Earl of Cardigan, as princip a l, ia lamb! feloniously shot at Captain Harvey Tuckett, with intent t o mur d er him, and Captain John Douglas and Captain Wainright, as acces. sories, the room in Mr ...

... made by Lord Cardigan in his reply, which, in the way. it has gene forth, seems to charge Capt. Reynolds with a sort of ingratitude towards his lordship. I mean the statesent with reference to Capt. Reynolds being indebted to Lord Cardigan for obtaining ...

... police sheet as follows :— James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, with committing a breach of the peace in fighting a duel, which was also signed by Mr. Dann, who also signed the charge against Captain John Douglas, of aiding and abetting in the said duel ...

... tallied with that given by the preceding witness. Lord Cardigan: After this did Lord Cardigan order the officers to their respective posts?—Lieut, and Adjutant Knowles: I did not hear him. Lord Cardigan : State to the Court what they did ?—Lieutenant and ...

... 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 ...

... tallied with that given by the preceding witness. Lord Cardigan: After this did Lord Cardigan order the officers to their respective posts7—Lient. and Adjutant Knowles: did not hear him. Lord Cardigan : State to the Court what they did ?—Lieutenant and Adjutant ...

... Hussars, with the sanction of Lord Cardigan An erroneous statement having been circulated in the newspapers relative to the circumstances connected with the recent meeting Wimbledon-common between the Earl of Cardigan and Mr. Tuckett, the following submitted ...