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... half-year ; and for quarter. PERTHpBtKTKD by JOHN TAYLOR, at his Printing-Office King’s Arms Clot*. High Strwt; and PuausHan b* CHARLES (raiding at 14, St Joha Street,) at the AovaaTisaa Office, King's Arms Closa foresaid, where Commanication• to the Editor ...
... beg to intimate the and arrival of their NEW GOODS, which have been sessing a file of the Times, either for a léng or a short arms from the Allies, were it not for Ibrahim’s army | Captain Reynolds has not yet beea m but we selected by Me in London. period ...
... Tuckett idois, what he kaew of Lord Cardigan, be readily b had not, the most, distant idea that he Was t fai - vantage. The magistrates requi nired mersley's, hen for the find .L.1000, and two ies what he koew of Lord Cardigan, be readily believed he is, a ...
... had into tho Turkish camp to receive arms and ammunition. The Egyptian prisoners and deserters who had joined the servino formed almost entire regiment, which const), luted the outpost, and were supported the armed country people the most powerful manner ...
... testimonies • n itvour of the object of the Earl of Cardigan's displeasure. How many brave gentleman moat amiable conduct have hs their prospects to life blested the mawkish tensiuiliiy which would give Lord Cardigan another trials—a trial for the sake of which ...
... ftlftTH, Al Halifax, York.hlr®, on tho 27U* ultimo, Mr« John Caw, of son. Milton, Tollybeaglo, on the ultimo, Mr ChaAl*# Durr, farmer, there, aged 68 year*. 21st ultimo,,(,’«tiierio« laughter of the lat* John A« Dundi-e, on Wednrtdajt the Rogtra, i-ldvktand ...
... army—except with an impeachment. Lord Hill ha* given Lord Cardigan plenary absolution for all past offences. Wil) Captain Reynolds and his brother officers draw up articles against Lord Cardigan, and demand court-martial and will they, upon the refusal ...
... considered better, but is still seriously indisposed.— Globe- Lord Cardigan Extract of a letter from Brighton.— *' Popular eling has demonstrated itself in a manner not Co ntistMken. On Lord Cardigan taking his seat i.n the theatre, was assailed with a storm ...
... Cabrrets; and ‘Cardigan to daw. justice to morrow.* seems the paraphrase of if at the Horse Guard*. The promissory note, l-owe*er, would seem to confess that something had been w.tnling before, anti perhaps Lord Hill feels that Lord Cardigan has rea to complain ...
... Correspondent of Dublin Monitor, the burnt in as Guy Fawkes, ghts ap- Lord Cardigan was in the of Brighton, ngmood, Thursday evening, er of the A pamphlet in d efence of the Karl of Cardigan hav been transmitred by its to his Royal Highness vr reviously the following ...
... continue the command of tl*a of Cardigan. understand that the comp' dot Ur again*! Lord Cardigan has been attended to. end that his Lordship baa been In the case Major Cooper a copy of the reprimand was sent to Lord Cardigan, and it found it* way the public ...
... fourth wife, who is said to be pregnant, and is shut uy T — most likely interfere. ere Sing, howeve: id to be Mr Staunton, of St John’s College, Cambridge, a young man of debauched and dissolute habits, and hostile residing at Macao, in the capacity of a private ...