... THE EARL CARDIGAN. [from THE JOHN BULL.] The trial of the Earl of Cardigan has, since we last addressed our readers, been begun—proceeded with— and terminated. We cannot say as we wish it had terminated; because we should much rather have seen the most ...

... MR. GRATTAN'S LETTER:- 7, Lowndes-street, Belgrave-sque-e, June 12, 1849. Sir,—! have just seen in one of the public journa , 3 tbat a society has 13en formed, and a committee appointed, at a meetiag held at Carlow, on the 7th, called The Leinster ...

... 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 ...

... General in the finger and Prince Napoleon in the hollow of the arm. It being found that the General could not hold his sword firmly, and that a vein had been transpierced in the Prince's arm, from which the blood was gushing in large quantities, the seconds ...

... College, Oxford. Ia t i.R-i.tsTU tf. Projwitiox. —The Rev. John lloltorts, A.M. the rectory Llansadwrn, Anglesey, viJ the demise of the Ucv. Win. Thomas, A.M. —I’atrou, Bishop of Bangor. The Ucv. John Hughe* Williams, A.B. the perpetual curacy Talyllyn, Anglesey ...

... stable, Lord Cardigan unexpectedly gave the order to mount. This order was, of course, complied with by all the regimeist, except the two officers referred to, who were left standing in the square. Seeing them without their horses, Lord Cardigan approached ...

... 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 ...

... spur of the moment, ex. temporised the following ballad, which was instantly forwarded to Lord Cardigan AIR— Oft in the stilly night. Oft has fell CARDIGAN, When I remember With all his troop around him, The times he's shown white feather, liad out a ...

... th• Met. P. Grattan— That at present and disease, directly produced by fs. mine, are carrying of. in this Deanery, at lean seventy per day of the population: with the prospect of • fearful increase. .5 Moved by the Rev Mr. Gearty, P.P.. an) seconded by ...

... under the dto be 1 of Cardigan. mand of the hat the complaiat of Dr. Sandham against Ve under: stand to, and that his lordship has 4 has been atte Iu the case of Major Morse Cooper, a copy a reprime Te nd was sent to Lord Cardigan, and it found its way ...

... he's motion, ere H. A. Ag lionby, I*. Ainsworth. W. Aldam, John liell. John Howes, l»r. Hoarins. Joseph Hrotherton. William Itusfeild. Honourable ravendlsh. K. K C’ayler. J. W. Childcm. Hichard John K. Hen Ison, Hon. J. C. Ihindas. Ix>rd P. William Kvans ...

... upon my honour. The Scrgeant-at-Arms then said Yeoman Usher call James Thomas Earl of Cardigan. Tho Karl was then placed outside tho bar, ' The Lord High Steward addressed bim, said— James Thomas Earl of Cardigan, you have been tried by your Peers ...