... lot* may lie seen any time, on application to John Honey, Mr. Faulkner’s hailiil, the Drake harm, who will show the crop. Catalogue* may l*o had the White Hart. Dorr better ; Harcourt Arms, Nuneham. King's Arms. Wheatley; the Inns and Public-house* in the ...

... bench. It set forth that James Thomas, F.arl of Cardigan, and John Douglas and Maxwell Wainwright had been committed within the jurisdiction of the Central Criminal Court, the oaths of Thomvs Hunt Dann. John Busain, and James Kglmgtoo Anderson, Ku, M.D. ...

... Reynolds _was _therefore _, at _least , natural . It is , _however , in tho _case of Captain John _'William Reynolds , • that tho conduct of tho Earl of _Cardigan _is _moeb _blameworthy _:, and in which Lord _Uill lias _acted so unjustifiabio a part . According ...

... affair is to engage the attention of a court-martial• DUEL BETWEEN LIEUT. THE EARL OF TT CARDIGAN AN H . TUCKE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. On Monday the Earl of Cardigan and his second, Captain Douglas, appeared before the magistrates, Messrs. Nottidge and ...

... reprimanded by order of Lord Hill, by the Karl of Cardigan, before the other oftii :rs. from an i.r parte statement of the Earl of Cardigan, Cap- tain Reynolds never having even been asked by Lord Hill if Lord Cardigan's statements were correct ; ai:d ! when Captain ...

... his situativn, aad in to answer the ebarge brought against him by the Earl of Cardigan, and be would contend that be bad as mach to com- of the conduct of the Earl of Cardigan as the Ewi had ef bm, The letter ocersioned the present Court Martial was written ...

... Sunday morning last, in one of the flues connected with the boiler of the steam-engine at the factory of Mr. John Clayton, Hilton-street. John Denning, messenger to the commissioners of police, stated that he resided close by the factory in question, and ...

... month, was P e a s r petrated in Cheshire, the victim in this instance being, Ilenshall, a keeper in the joint employ of Mr. John Tollem ac t he the High Sheri/I - of the county ; Mr. Randle brother of the member ; and Mr. J. H. Garton, a gentletrar: residing ...

... d by order of Lord Hill, by the Karl of Cardigan, before, tlie other otiii -rs. from an ?? parte- statement of the Karl of Cardigan, Cap- tain Reynolds never having even been asked by Lord Hill if Lord Cardigan's statements were correct ; and vvhen Captain ...

... GENTLEMAN. There are certain persons in the world who are continually in what is metaphorically termed *• hot water.” Lord Cardigan is one of those persons. Indeed, his Lordship must perfectly parboiled this time; hence, presume, his extreme sensitiveness ...

... Lord Cardigan, it is obvious that the degree of irritation materially affects the degree of my offence, ifi am guilty of any; and it follows, that provoking and offensive conduct on this occasion is to be measured and judged of by Lord Cardigan's conduct ...

... children, but John Prentice, one of ?? the finest pisantry in the world, has fairly beat the gr.indinaniu of the great Dan. John, who is now 5>2 years of age, is the father of 23 children, his cara sposa having just presented him with twins. John ii a native ...