... withdraw. John Husain, an Inspector of Police at the Wandsworth Stationbouse when Lord Cardigan and Captain Douglas were taken therein the custody of the miller, stated some additional circumstances regarding the conduct and preasions of Lord Cardigan at the ...

... letter was seat Lord and Lady jointly. John Thomas, the witness, hod sworn that iu the presence of both was directed to take the letter to Lord Cardigan. Lord Wm. Baget knew that a letter to which was a party Lord Cardigan would come to his house on the next ...

... among the. 'sines connected with Lord Cardigan a proceedihge. It now appear• rhos* there re? twu Closers of the nine: of Reynold* in the Eleventh Hutsate one, Captain John Miser Reynolds. is the person wham Lard Cardigan insulted about a black wine bottle ...

... v.,. Ir` t of 11,Lilvnr. Wh tbosecluties to pr.,tsct, was they rile duty promsc4l byGovern tretion wasiemter r - ewnt . the arm qttestinn simply .a.. w!,:hrt the to be skihst:tuted tot p opyn•ite told then,. in 110 . '011 - nIA , iron ay.( ..ot wow,* to ...

... his promotion to Lieutenancy of the Hon. Corps of gentlemen at Arme, bv Lord Foley ; the Rev. C Lenny. U. D., by the Karl Cardigan ; the Rev. William Jas. Jenkins, by the Karl of Cardigan ; Cant. Hon. Tho*. Best, R. N., Lord Kenyon ; Lieut, non. Jacob ...

... detained the Earl of Cardigan, and his eecou. , Captain Douglas, as well as Captain Wainwright, the second of Captain Tuckett. The parties in custody were conducted before the Magistrates at Wandsworth, when the Earl of Cardigan made use of these words ...

... Launcelot, who made nearly all the running and won cleverly. Lord Cardigan and the Eleventh Hussars.— of the Ridiculous.—A short time back evening party was given by the Earl of Cardigan, to which, as urual, several Officers of the regiment were invited ...

... apology. Lord Cardigan read a letter from General Wyndham, approving of Lord Cardigan’s conduct, reuroviug severely Lieutenant W., but releasing him from arrest! W. endeavoured to utter few words, but was peremptorily silenced by Lord Cardigan, and told to ...

... pursued the opponents of the Coercion Bill. Mr. John O'Connell animadverted in strong terms, the conduct of some of the Irish members with reference to the Coercion Bill, referring especially to Mr. Henry Grattan, Mr. Dillon Browne, and his own cousin, Mr ...

... week bou sand” ofbrave men had resolved, that John Mitchel should no leave I he'lrish shore, except across their corpse- We under present circumstances, armed attempt to rwae Dim, rs o, ,h , when armed resistance to the oppressors our Munir) Si Erne ...

... preceded by the great officers.of state, the Duke-of Wel- lington bearing the sword of state, entered the House, feaning upon the arm of ais Royal Highoess Prince Albert. Her Majesty having taken her seat, by her royal com- mand, the whole House, which presented ...

... Wes w Tripon, the Minorite, are rising; of thurn 14,000 are said to be already in the Geld against him wbilst 19.000 stand of arms barn ,it is &firmed, already been distributed to parties disposed to make good ass of them. Thu operations which have place ...