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

... 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 ...

... JOHN BULL going on in this country, while tbs game of fast and loose” is going on at the other side of toe Channel, under the auspices of Lords Melbonme, Normanby, and Palmerston. With ns Mr. John O’Counell, Messrs. Reynolds, Arkins, Mooney, £c. die. ...

... from ts not to be doubted. —Well, Sir, what will you say for your Lord Cardigan, nowf '.—What is there now ? R.—Another victim I Major Jenkins is dead, C.—Good God! What has Lord Cardigan to do with that ? /Z.—He didn’t dare show himself at theTfaeatre last ...

... been made by some of the newspapers against Lord Cardigan, for that he has not answered any of the charges publicly made against him by Captain Reynolds and others. How should he ? how could he ? Lord Cardigan most justlv declined accepting a challenge sent ...

... been made by some of the newspapers agaiust Lord Cardigan, for that he has not answered any of the charges publicly made against him by Captain Reynolds and others. How should he ? how could he ? Lord Cardigan most justly declined accepting a challenge sent ...

... JOHN BULL sidfnt, Pedro Befoqoin, Pio Loborda. Fomaado Corradt, Joae Portills, Pedro Serna ae Buranda, and Valentin Llanos; erery one ie to respect and obey them as the lawfol anthorities appointed the will of the Crown for the maintenance of public order ...

... who was washed overboard by heavy sea on the Banks of Newfoundland. The Triton of Cardigan, David master, arrived off Newport oq Sunday week, from Quebec, bound for Cardigan, with timber for the owner, David Davies, E ...

... JOHN BULL ODE TO MODERN PHILANTHROPY. Hail, Nymph .'—bat hold—k> many forms yon bear. So many strange ami startling aspects wear. That the pour hard very much perplexes. Who, willing the due homage to sSurd, With finger hesitating on the chord, Hangs ...

... resolved itself into Committee of Supply, and Lord John Russell moved the consideration of the Queen's message for conferring some signs! mark of her iavonr on Sir John Colborne, now Lord Seaton. Lord John enumerated the military and other services of that ...

... Croft and Co. Li'etilool, oil merchant* John Swain Hooke nnd Samuel Brewer Wearing, Lpmc, Dorset.. John Roger Arnold andE. Dent, araed, watchmaker*.. drapers W. and Henry Withers,’ Camberwell green, brewers. John mid James Goodwin. Macclesfi Id. Chester ...