... LORD CARDIGAN. (From the Mensug Chronicle.) The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it teems, is finally disposed oft but, his trial it over, that of Lord Hill not. At lo the conduct of the Eart of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when ...

... having arms and money for the troops, sufficient for two months’ pay. the morning of the 20th, considerable excitement prevailed thoughout the squadron. The Castor brought in the frigate, a double banker, all gnus out, but full of troops, arms, ston s ...

... lord cardigan The case of Captain John William Reynolds, it seems, is finally disposed of; but, though his trial is over, that of Lord Hill is not. to tho conduct of the Lari of Cardigan, there cannot two opinions. The Earl, when Lord Brudenoll, in command ...

... EARL OF CARDIGAN. Lord Hill dismissed Lord Bmdeuell (now Lord Cardigan) from the 15lU Hussars, his sister, live Countess Howe, used every influence with the induce King William reverse Ids sentence. The King would not yield till the old Earl Cardigan implored ...

... The Earl Cardigan am* Captain Douglas. The indictment against Lord Cardigan is still upon the hies of the Central Criminal Court, although has jurisdiction so far Ids Lordship is concerned, and the recognizances of both the defendants will formally respited ...

... LORI) CARDIGAN AND CAPTAIN TUCKETT. Wandsworth Petty Sessions.—Mouuhj bting the dey fixed for the re-appearance of Lord Cardigan a;id Captain Douglas before the Wandsworth bench of nn>gistrat ...

... Fitzsimonjc. Galway, J. M. Grattan, 11. Lnlor, P. Lvnch, A. H. .Macniunara, W. Maenamaro, F. Mullins, F. W, Nagle, Sir R. O’Brien, C. Against For ICPEAL THE UNION. O’Connell, D. O’Connell, Morgan O’Connell, Maurice O’Connell, John O’Connell, C. O’Connor Don ...

... min nil von id?. LORD CARDIGAN’S TRIAL. J3 rtf/ ft ton, Sinufat/ Lord Cardigan went town yrslrrilav, for tlie purport) appearing the Old v oil Monday moinin/, to answer the charge that will lie preferred against ititu for lieing eo.iecrucd in tile late ...

... not Lord Cardigan to have answered letter ? Not to the best of recollection. 1 never gave anv opinion upon it Did I not that Lord Cardigan had, by hi® conduct, grossly insulted me ? Yes, or words that effect. Re-examined by the Earl of Cardigan—Are you ...

... These are at this moment distributing stands of Turkish arms to the people of that district, principally to men of Beckfuja, which place was the focus «f Insurrection some months ago. li stand of arms were distributed on the 24th aud instant. The troops ...

... The second letter was written under irritating conduct the part of Lord Cardigan, and the degree of irritation naturally affected the degree of offence. Supposing thc£ Lord Cardigan had been in the habit of treating my services in India with reproach; that ...

... 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 be placed a situation to be tried after the Earl of Cardigan for one case ...