... the persons named in the information had registered their arms, and if not that the fact shoaid be slated in the information, and also the grounds for the informant's belief that they had arms illegally their possession. But the government never could ...

... August, 181!), written and sent letter Lieut. Col. the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding ollicer. of improper nature, and being thereupon ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan, as his commanding officer, to the following, viz. • That all ...

... circumstances. Bath letters .'.'d Cardigan lie vindicated—the first, as the only step which, as an ofliccrand gentlemen he could have taken, on hearing of the report the observations prejudicial to his character made lord Cardigan ; the ecoiid, beemisethe u ...

... not Lurd Cardigan ought to have answered letter ? To the best of my belief we had not; never gave an opinion on subject. Did 1 not say that Lord Cardigan had by his conduct grossly insulted me ?—Yes, or words to that effect. By Lord Cardigan—Are you able ...

... Colonel the Earl of Cardigan addressed the orderly room the I9lh of May in most offensive and irritating manner,c.tllino • India officer,’ and asking me why did not have the regiment ? Unfortunately, sir, since told Lord Cardigan, have learnt to know ...

... Major-Gen. Sleigh, who cut short the enquiry into Lord Cardigan's conduct, wa» himself sharply censured Lord Hill, for big unexampled severity Brigadier General Wilshiie, in India, in 1837. Tuesday night, an armed force of fifty oj sixty, severely beat some men ...

... n, Slam ford Mercury. Wednesday night, an armed band of men attacked the house man of the name of Meade, at Pallis Kenry, demolished the fur. niture and sowre him. 0;> Thursday nij'lit last, a party of armed men, ten in number, every one with gun, attacked ...

... Regimental Masonic Lodge in the 38th, which been dormant, in abeyance since 1823, was revived on St. John's eve, at a special meeting at the Ordnance Arms’, under authority the Grand Lodge of Ireland, and the members of this city, attended to instal officers ...

... only make few observations on that most extraordinary paper put in evidence Lord Cardigan. The difference between the statement of the paper and the evidence of Lord Cardigan is wholly immaterial. Mr. Cun. ningham and his brother in law were not the persons ...

... was left wish him for some time by Gough. Thinks that Gough’s object was Cud the owner and restore the note. Know* about one John Lewi* Franklin examined Mr. Filigibb io. His brothers are proprietor* of the eistahSishmenl Franklin, Brothers, and Co No- ...

... Queen was despatched Brussels with an account of (he much upon her Majesty. the niglit of Sunday last, armed partv of men bioke in the house of John Conway, who is in care that part the lands Doneen, and barony et Puhbcbrien. set last March twelve month ...

... Accounts from Vienna the G'li, state, that the Austrian Government had resolved keeping the battalins of the landwehr under arms until the final adjustment of the differences between and Naples. The Etna steamer, which reached Toulon on the 12th instant ...