... and sent a letter to Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of Cardigan, of the same regiment, his commanding officer, of an improper nature, and being thereupon personally ordered by the said Earl of Cardigan as his corn- minding officer to the effect following ...

... towards Lord Cardigan; Lord Cardigan him- self does not charge any. Capt. Jones is the instru- ment. It is for telling Capt. Jones in an insulting and threatening manner, that if he brought any more such (i e., offensive) messages from Lord Cardigan, he would ...

... pre. ferred by the Earl Of CARDIGAN against Captain RICHARD ANTHONY REYNOLDS, for writing a letter subversive of military discipline, seals our mouths with reference to the provocation; not so with the other Dronzio, Captain JOHN REYNOLDS. Can it be possible ...

... second, and sever l friends of Captain Tuckett, were also present. At bali- past ten Lord Cardigan, Captain Douglas, his second, and Sir J. Anderson arrived. I Mr. John Basain, the inspector of police, asked whether Captain Wainwright was present. ,Mr. Adolphus ...

... Charles Shaw, tio Cornmissioners of Police:- John Conntor, Cain O'Donald,' Michael O'Donald, Francis O'Donald, Thomas O'Donald, William Bennett, William Difley, George Cartwright, 'Ro~bert Wilkinson, John 'White, John Bageleyer, and Michael Murray; also the ...

... that it is marked with a strict consistency, and especially in all relating to the I Ith Hussars and Lord Cardigan. Having restored Lord Cardigan to a command after having strongly cetsured hirn, the Comnrnander. ?? appoints to the district in which Lord ...

... 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 ...

... conduct of Lord Cardigan. The Court etopped the witnesses' mouths the instant they en- tered on the statement of any circumstances incul- pating Lord Cardigan. An unerring instinct enabled the Court to exclude any evidence affecting Lord Cardigan. When Major ...

... Elms; and Mr. Pratt, of the Welleslez Arms, Chelsea.-To Edward Knight, 361, C. P., one guinea, for apprehending Henry Jenneson, for robbing Mr. Spindler, of the Star, Circus-road, St. John's Wood, of a pewter ?? John Criddle, 153 F, a gratuity of half a ...

... hear of the arming of more Syrians; but we are more impatient for the tidings of the use they have made of our arms. At present we may content ourselves with the proud boast of the hero in Tom Thumb- Thus far with conquest have our arms been crowned ...

... inquire into the quarrels bctsveen Lord Cardigan and his otlicers, Insteasd of abetting and encouraging hisi in his tyrannlical proceedisg;i, and palliating bis conduct in Isis reports to thc Worsc Guards, Lord Cardigan might, per- haps, have been checked ...

... in favour of the objects of the Earl of CARDIGAN'S displeasure. How many brave gentlemen of most amiable conduct have had their prospects in life blasted by the mawkish sensi- bility which would give Earl CARDIGAN another trial-a trial for the sake of which ...